Adamson & Adamson

This matter concerned parenting orders and property orders made by Judge Altobelli. The parenting orders addressed the equal shared parental responsibility for the child, [X], born in 2010, and detailed a complex schedule for [X] to live with the Mother and spend time with the Father, including provisions for relocation of the child's residence to the New South Wales Central Coast. The property orders dealt with the disbursement of funds held in trust, the division of superannuation interests, and mutual indemnities for liabilities.

The court was required to determine the specific arrangements for [X]'s living arrangements and time with each parent, including the practicalities of a relocation and the allocation of parental responsibilities. Furthermore, the court needed to make orders regarding the division of the parties' financial resources, including the distribution of funds held in trust and the splitting of superannuation entitlements, as well as the allocation of existing assets and liabilities.

The court's reasoning, as reflected in the orders, established a framework for shared parental responsibility and a detailed schedule for [X] to spend time with both parents, accommodating a significant relocation. The orders also provided for the exchange of information regarding [X]'s education and health, and stipulated communication protocols between the parents. In relation to property, the court made specific orders for the disbursement of funds and the division of superannuation in accordance with the Family Law Act 1975 and its Regulations, and clarified the retention of individual assets and liabilities by each party.

The final orders discharged previous parenting orders and established new arrangements for [X]'s residence and time with each parent, including the Mother's relocation of [X] to the Central Coast. Property orders were made for the distribution of funds, superannuation entitlements, and mutual indemnities, with provisions for the Registrar to execute documents if necessary to give effect to the orders.