Newcastle Federal Circuit and Family Court of Australia
Coastal Lawyers represents clients in all family law matters including parenting, property, divorce and maintenance. Coastal Lawyers appear at all Family Courts and Federal Circuit Courts including Newcastle Federal Circuit and Family Court of Australia.
If you have a matter before the Newcastle Federal Circuit and Family Court of Australia then book in a Family Law Consultation to find out your legal rights and obligations when it comes to Family Law matters.
Free 15 minute discovery Call!
Chat to a lawyer and find out how we can help.
CONTACT DETAILS FOR NEWCASTLE FEDERAL CIRCUIT AND FAMILY COURT OF AUSTRALIA:
- Newcastle Federal Circuit and Family Court of Australia is: located at Commonwealth Law Courts Building, 61 Bolton Street, Newcastle, NSW 2300
- Newcastle Federal Circuit and Family Court of Australia Registry email address is: enquiries@familylawcourts.gov.au
- Newcastle Federal Circuit and Family Court of Australia Phone number is 1300 352 000
PARKING DETAILS FOR NEWCASTLE FEDERAL CIRCUIT AND FAMILY COURT OF AUSTRALIA:
-
If you are attending Newcastle Federal Circuit and Family Court of Australia by car, ample public parking is available nearby, including metered spaces around Bolton Street and the King Street Parking Station.
-
Additional parking is available at the Newcastle City Council King Street Parking and Hunter Street Mall.
COFFEE & FOOD NEAR NEWCASTLE FEDERAL CIRCUIT AND FAMILY COURT OF AUSTRALIA:
If you have ever been to court before then you know how much waiting around there can be.
Below are our favourite spots close to the Newcastle Local & District Court to enjoy a coffee or a bite to eat.
- One Penny Black – 196 Hunter St, Newcastle NSW 2300
- Xtraction Espresso – 36 Bolton St, Newcastle NSW 2300
- Bolton Street Pantry – 45 Bolton St, Newcastle NSW 2300
Coastal Lawyers- Blog
Thoughts and musings on law and life from the Coastal Lawyers team.
Collaborative Co-Parenting: Parenting Plans vs. Consent Orders Explained
Collaborative Co-Parenting: Parenting Plans vs. Consent Orders Explained A parenting plan is a written agreement between separated or divorced parents outlining the arrangements for the care, living arrangements, and decision-making responsibilities for their...
What is Rice & Asplund Under the Family Law Act?
In family law, parenting orders provide structure and stability for children after separation. But what happens when circumstances change and one parent wants to revisit those orders? That’s where the Rice & Asplund principle comes into play. Stemming from an...
What is a Notice of Risk Under the Family Law Act?
In family law matters, particularly those involving child custody or parenting disputes, the court’s primary focus is the safety and well-being of the child. A Notice of Risk is a critical legal document that alerts the court to potential dangers, such as abuse,...
Support Resources Across NSW
Navigating a separation or dealing with criminal matters can be challenging, but you don't have to face it alone. At Coastal Lawyers, we've curated a list of support resources across New South Wales to assist you during this time. Here are some recommended programs...
Can I Travel Overseas with My Child If I’m Separated?
Traveling overseas with your child after separation can become a legal minefield, particularly if the other parent doesn’t agree to the trip. In Australia, laws are in place to prevent child abduction and ensure that both parents’ rights, along with the child’s best...
Key Changes to the Family Law Amendment Act 2023
The Family Law Amendment Act 2023 introduces significant updates to family law in Australia, aiming to modernize the system and enhance its focus on child safety, cultural recognition, and fairness. Here’s an overview of the most important changes and how they might...
Mums and separation: Where do I start when it comes to separation?
Feeling Trapped? Exploring Your Options in Divorce and Separation At Coastal Lawyers, we often hear from women contemplating divorce or separation but feeling uncertain about their options due to financial instability. These women may have taken on traditional roles,...
Three Important Considerations When Planning Your Will
With millions of Australians yet to put a will in place, estate planning often gets postponed. This delay can lead to unintended complications for loved ones, especially if there are blended families, international assets, or intricate financial setups involved....
Types of Cases Handled in the Local Court: Indictable Offences Dealt With Summarily
What Are Indictable Offences Dealt With Summarily? Indictable offences are typically more serious criminal charges that are usually heard in higher courts, such as the District or Supreme Court. However, certain indictable offences can be heard in the Local Court if:...
Types of Cases Handled in the Local Court: Summary Offences
What Are Summary Offences? Summary offences are less serious criminal matters that are dealt with entirely in the Local Court, without the need for a jury or trial in a higher court. These offences are usually resolved more quickly and with lower penalties compared to...