Jasmin is a senior lawyer at Johnston Withers and practises in Native Title and Aboriginal Land Rights, Risk and Corporate Governance and Commercial Law.
Working on Kaurna lands (Adelaide).
Jasmin started her legal career at Johnston Withers in 2018 and worked with us for several years. After gaining experience over the last few years in an in-house legal role in an incorporated association and in government, Jasmin re-joined the Johnston Withers team in 2026 as a Senior Lawyer in the Native Title and Commercial practice.
Jasmin is experienced in multi-stakeholder negotiations, agreement making and organisational governance, including compliance and employment relations, and utilises her skills to work for Aboriginal organisations including Prescribed Bodies Corporate. Jasmin’s focus is on empowering and promoting native title holders to make informed decisions across a range of commercial, governance and heritage matters, recognising they are best placed to know what is in the best interests of their people, Country and culture.
This article outlines the 2025 changes to the Family Law Act, covering changes to property division, maintenance, family violence definitions, divorce processes, parenting proceedings and companion animals - with practical insights for separating couples and those navigating family law.
From 10 June 2025, disclosure obligations in family law matters will shift from court rules to the Family Law Act (1975). While the requirements remain the same, non-compliance will attract stronger penalties, including fines or imprisonment. Accurate and timely disclosure is essential in both property and parenting disputes.