Relationships Act 2003

Without derogating from any other power of a court under this or any other Act or law, a court, in exercising its powers under this Part, may do any one or more of the following:order the transfer of property; order the sale of property and the distribution of the proceeds of sale in any proportions it thinks fit; order that any necessary deed or instrument be executed and that any documents of title be produced or any other things be done as are necessary to enable an order to be carried out effectively or to provide security for the performance of an order; order payment of a lump sum, whether in one amount or by instalments; order payment of a weekly, fortnightly, monthly, yearly or other periodic sum; order that payment of any sum ordered to be paid be wholly or partly secured in any manner the court directs; appoint or remove trustees; make an order or grant an injunction for either or both of the following purposes:for the protection of, or otherwise relating to, the property or financial resources of either or both of the parties to an application; to aid enforcement of any other order made in respect of an application; impose terms and conditions; make an order by consent; make an order in the absence of a party; make any other order or grant any other injunction (whether or not of the same nature as those mentioned in this subsection) that it thinks is necessary to do justice.

A court, in relation to an application, may make any order or grant any remedy or relief – that it is empowered to make or grant under this or any other Act or law; and under this Part, in addition to or in conjunction with making any other order or granting any other remedy or relief that it is so empowered to make or grant.