Document ID: chunk:federal_register_of_legislation:F2024C00960:front:0:p3
Version: federal_register_of_legislation:F2024C00960
Segment Type: other
Provision Reference: 
Character Range: 5346–7969

of that court to exercise the power or carry out the function; or
 (d) in relation to the Family Court of Western Australia—an officer of that court who is authorised, by the executive manager appointed under paragraph 25(1)(c) of the Family Court Act 1997 (WA), to exercise the power or carry out the function; or
 (e) in relation to the Supreme Court of the Northern Territory or a court of summary jurisdiction of a State or Territory—an officer of that court authorised by the relevant Registrar of that court to exercise the power or carry out the function.
conciliation conference means a conference:
 (a) that is:
 (i) attended by the parties to a proceeding and a relevant Registrar of the relevant court; or
 (ii) attended by the parties to a proceeding and a family dispute resolution practitioner, and the parties are not required to pay any fees of the practitioner in relation to the conference; and
 (b) in which the parties try to reach agreement on the matters in issue in the proceeding.
conciliation conference fee means the fee mentioned in item 20 of Schedule 1.
CPI number, for a quarter, means the All Groups Consumer Price Index number (being the weighted average of the 8 Australian capital cities) published by the Australian Statistician for that quarter.
eligible financial or parenting proceedings means:
 (a) financial or Part VII proceedings; or
 (b) any of the proceedings mentioned in paragraphs (a) to (f) of the definition of de facto financial cause in subsection 4(1) of the Family Law Act.
Family Court of a State means a court to which section 41 of the Family Law Act applies.
Family Law Act means the Family Law Act 1975.
Federal Circuit and Family Court Act means the Federal Circuit and Family Court of Australia Act 2021.
filing fee means a fee mentioned in any of items 1 to 10A of Schedule 1.
hearing fee means a fee mentioned in any of items 15 to 18 of Schedule 1.
interim order application includes:
 (a) an application for an interlocutory or interim order; and
 (b) an application for an order that will apply only for a specified period during a proceeding; and
 (c) an application for an interim or partial property order under Part VIII or VIIIAB of the Family Law Act; and
 (d) an application for an interim order that is included in an application that also covers other matters;
but does not include an application for a procedural order.
Example for paragraph (b): An application for an interim parenting order that applies during a proceeding until a final parenting order is made.
Example for paragraph (d): An application for both interim orders and final orders.