If you disagree with the way the order was written, you can ask for a copy of the clerk's notes from the registry to compare what the judge or master said with what's been written in the order. If you still disagree, you can apply to have the order settled. This means that the court registrar will figure out what the order should say. Get legal advice if this happens.
Disagreeing with what was ordered isn't the same as disagreeing with how it was written down in the order. If you disagree with what was ordered, get legal advice as soon as possible. You need to know if you can apply to change the order or if an appeal would be appropriate.
If an appeal would be appropriate, there are important time limits to follow for filing it. If an appeal isn't appropriate, you'll need to decide if you want to go to trial. Appeals are only successful if there's a significant error in law, which doesn't happen very often in family Chambers applications. See Can you appeal an order? to find out more about appeals.
