Pregnant women can expect to make up to $500,000 for the first time as a result of the new law, according to a report. 

The amount can be put towards pre-natal care for pregnant women, as well as paying for the expenses of a baby’s birth and care for the child.

The fund is funded by a new tax-free fund, and will be made available to all women aged 18 and over, according a statement from the Australian Women’s Law Reform Coalition.

“This fund is designed to enable pregnant women to make a positive financial impact on their own lives,” the coalition said.

“In a few years time, the Government will consider a similar scheme for parents of newborns.”

The new funding scheme is designed around the idea of a “parental contribution” fund.

If a parent gives up a salary or an employment, for example, the government will be reimbursed the amount they contributed.

The new fund is meant to be available to mothers and their families who are expecting their first child, according the Coalition.

“The aim of this funding scheme will be to provide a small but significant financial boost for a group of women who are already making a positive contribution to the national economy,” the statement said. 

“There will be an initial two per cent payment, and a further two per cpl each year thereafter.”

The Australian Women, Carers and Families (AWCFC) Foundation, which promotes and funds child-focused parenting charities, says the scheme will not only support mothers but their families as well.

“This is an exciting time for families and their children, with the introduction of a tax-deductible parental contribution fund, which will make the pre-birth contribution phase more attractive for mothers,” a spokesperson for AWCFC Foundation said in a statement.

“We are confident that the new funding will be of a sufficient size to support families and families in the months to come.”

The spokesperson also said that the scheme was intended to provide support to women who already had a child, but who wanted to make it easier to get one.

The spokesperson said that there were a number of different funding options available, but that they would not be limited to pre-born children.

“There are different types of funding options, including child-centred parenting funds, paid for by the Government through the new pre-payment tax credit, as part of the childcare tax benefit, and by other private sources, including by way of tax credits for childcare provided by private organisations,” the spokesperson said.

“There are also support schemes for mothers who are also parents, for whom a separate childcare tax credit can be available, for mothers with dependent children and families with children under three.”

As these schemes have a similar funding structure, they are suitable for the most diverse families, including mothers with children aged 18 years and over.

“The scheme is available to women aged 20 and over and has an initial application deadline of November 4, but it can be extended up to four years.

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