πŸ“’ Referral to Arbitration from Court Proceedings βš–οΈπŸ”

Why spend months (or years) in court when arbitration can resolve your dispute efficiently, privately, and flexibly? πŸ€βœ…

πŸ“œ Under Section 13E of the Family Law Act 1975, the Family Court can refer disputes to arbitrationβ€”but only with both parties' consent. This means:

βš–οΈ A neutral third-party arbitrator decides your case
⏳ Faster resolutions than traditional court proceedings
πŸ”’ Confidential & private – no public court hearings!
πŸ’° Cost-effective compared to lengthy court battles

πŸ† What about the final decision?
Once an arbitrator makes an award, it can be registered & enforced like a court order under Section 13H. βœ… However, parties can object or seek a review under Sections 13J & 13K in cases of fraud, bias, or legal errors.

πŸ’‘ Bottom Line? If you and your ex-partner want a quick, cost-effective, and less stressful alternative to litigation, arbitration is worth considering!

πŸ”— Read more here: https://jamesnoblelaw.com.au/a....rbitration-from-cour

πŸ‘‰ Would you choose arbitration over court? Let us know in the comments! πŸ’¬β¬‡οΈ

#familylaw πŸ› #arbitration βš–οΈ #divorcemediation πŸ’” #legalsolutions βœ… #jamesnoblelaw

Referral to Arbitration from Court proceedings
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Referral to Arbitration from Court proceedings

Explore how arbitration under Section 13E of the Family Law Act enables efficient dispute resolution with court-recognised enforceability.