FAMILY COURT OF AUSTRALIA
| MANICHAEUS & MANICHAEUS and ors | [2010] FamCA 397 |
| FAMILY LAW – PROPERTY – Just & equitable division of property between the parties – Special contributions – Treatment of Capital Gains Taxation and Goods & Services Taxation – Orders binding third parties FAMILY LAW – FINAL ORDERS – Final orders made and supplementary Judgment delivered after primary Judgment and proposed orders – Procedural fairness to third party (Australia & New Zealand Banking Group Limited ABN 11 005 357 522) pursuant to s 90AE(3) & s 90AE(4) of the Family Law Act 1975 (Cth) – Husband to the pay to the wife judgment sum within 14 days – If judgment sum not paid within 14 days, properties of the husband’s corporate group to be sold within stipulated timeframes |
| Family Law Act 1975 (Cth) ss 75(2), 79(1), 79(2), 79(4), 90AE(1), 90AE(2), 90AE(3), 90AE(4), 90AJ(3) |
| B Pty Ltd & Ors & K & Anor (2008) FLC ¶93-380 Black & Kellner (1992) FLC ¶92-287 Dawes & Dawes (1990) FLC ¶92-108 Ferraro & Ferraro (1993) FLC ¶92-335 Gallo v Dawson (1990) 93 ALR 479 Harris & Harris (1991) FLC ¶92-254 Hickey & Hickey & Attorney-General for the Commonwealth (2003) FLC ¶92-144 JEL & DDF (2001) FLC ¶93-075 Mallet v Mallet (1984) 156 CLR 605 McLay & McLay (1996) FLC ¶92-667 Noetel v Quealey (2005) FLC ¶93,230 Pastern & Pastern [2007] FamCA 620 Rosati & Rosati (1998) FLC ¶92-804 Stay & Stay (1997) FLC ¶92-751 Steinbrenner & Steinbrenner [2008] FamCAFC 193 Weir & Weir (1993) FLC ¶92-338 |
| APPLICANT: | Ms Manichaeus |
| RESPONDENT: | Mr Manichaeus |
| SECOND RESPONDENT: | M & L Pty. Ltd. |
| THIRD RESPONDENT: | Manichaeus Constructions Pty. Ltd. |
| FOURTH RESPONDENT: | P Street Pty. Ltd. |
| FILE NUMBER: | CAC | 857 | of | 2007 |
| DATE DELIVERED: | 21 May 2010 |
| PLACE DELIVERED: | Canberra |
| PLACE HEARD: | Canberra |
| JUDGMENT OF: | Faulks DCJ |
| HEARING DATES: | 1 – 3 July 2009 24 July 2009 |
REPRESENTATION
| COUNSEL FOR THE APPLICANT: | Ms A. Tonkin |
| SOLICITOR FOR THE APPLICANT: | Strong Law Pty. Ltd. |
| COUNSEL FOR THE RESPONDENT: | Self-represented litigant |
| SOLICiTOR FOR THE RESPONDENT: | Self-represented litigant |
| SOLICiTOR FOR THE SECOND RESPONDENT: | No appearance |
SOLICiTOR FOR THE THIRD RESPONDENT: | No appearance |
| SOLICiTOR FOR THE FOURTH RESPONDENT: | No appearance |
| COUNSEL FOR THE aUSTRALIA & NEW ZEALAND BANKING GROUP LIMTED ABN 11 005 357 522 (not a party): | Mr M. Roser |
| SOLICiTOR FOR THE aUSTRALIA & NEW ZEALAND BANKING GROUP LIMTED ABN 11 005 357 522 (NOT A PARTY): | Blake Dawson |
Orders
IT IS NOTED THAT:
The husband proposes to transfer a car formally driven by Mr RF, former Corporate Counsel to the Manichaeus Group, to the parties’ eldest son.
Based on the findings of fact in my Judgment of 21 May 2010, with corrections on those facts as accepted by the parties since that time:
a.the total value of the assets of the parties is $17,580,000;
b.the total value of the liabilities of the parties is $13,548,460.15;
c.the total value…
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- Manichaeus & Manichaeus and ors [2010] FamCA 397
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- [2010] FamCA 397
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CaseChat Overview and Summary
The court was required to determine whether final property settlement orders, and a supplementary judgment delivered after the primary judgment and proposed orders, had been made with procedural fairness to a third party, Australia and New Zealand Banking Group Limited. Further, the court had to consider the implications of an order for the husband to pay a judgment sum to the wife within 14 days, and the consequences if this sum was not paid, including the potential sale of properties belonging to the husband's corporate group within stipulated timeframes.
The court applied principles of family law concerning property division and the finality of orders, while also considering the procedural fairness owed to third parties affected by such orders. The court's reasoning addressed the specific circumstances of the case, including the financial arrangements and the potential impact on the corporate entities.
Ultimately, the court made orders that included the husband paying a judgment sum to the wife within 14 days. If this payment was not made, provisions were made for the sale of properties within the husband's corporate group within specified periods to satisfy the judgment debt.
Orders
Orders of the court
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Background
Background to the litigation
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Evidence
Evidence Before The Court
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Decision
Reasons for decision
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Ratio Decidendi
Legal Principle Established
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