it's a court decision and not a child protection decision, however that simply is not the case.
Noooo, so not true. You will not win trying to argue child protection overrules a court.
it's a court decision and not a child protection decision, however that simply is not the case.
^^ This is a problem and may be the source of some of the issues. Child protection rank lower than a court, the court knows this and if you attempt to undermine the court's authority you will get put back in your box nearly every single time. Nothing overrides court orders except higher/appeal court orders. Even the Federal Parliament has to accept valid court orders.
You do have a choice. And Child protection is just one body a court may listen to.
I am not arguing in anyway whether you have a legitimate cause of concern for your children's' safety, just saying how a court will view you telling the court that you are going to follow what Child Protection tell you regardless of what the court says. I sense that you'd be stepping close to contempt of court if you wilfully disobey court orders.
I read the link you provided. Did you read this from the page: An initial grace period of three months (until 1 June 2018) was allowed in relation to compliance with the new forms.
re: Nonfiction's post: Even then Child protection are just another party to the case and have no authority over a judge..
This is the first time you mentioned you have orders from another court. Was the Childrens court of Victoria given full details of the Family Court matter? Did your ex contest the matter? Are they final orders or interim only?
Which makes me think the Children's court cannot overrule the FCC orders. I amended my previous post a little bit.
By digging in and arguing a technical point about submission dates rather than redoing the application makes me think you are only hurting your own case showing you are inflexible. Again, not saying you are, but how you may be perceived.
OK, If the matter was heard by a magistrate sitting in the Children's court there is an argument the orders can have an affect on FCC/Family Court orders. However if no magistrate heard the matter then the orders from the Children's Court are no more than evidence to be used in the FCC/Family Court, which the FCC/Family Court judge can dismiss.
in the event the court makes orders that do then I don't need to worry because as they informed me - if the court does make orders that put the children at risk, ring us on the way out of court and we will immediately stop those orders taking effect
Sighes.
Its a wonder these people don't lose their job saying things like that.