Skip to content

Family Law Advice

Who Gets the House in a Divorce UK?

Dividing property during a divorce or civil partnership dissolution can be one of the most difficult aspects of separation, both financially and emotionally. The family home is not only the most significant asset many separating couples will share, but it…

How Can I Look After My Mental Health During Divorce?

Separation and divorce will often bring significant changes to every aspect of life. For your home, finances, routines, and, of course, relationships. It can be a challenging time and with all the legal issues and logistical practicalities, you may feel…

What Am I Entitled to in a Divorce Settlement UK?

Often our clients will ask “what am I entitled to in a divorce settlement”. It is an understandable question as your financial security after your divorce is crucial. The first step is understanding your entitlements under UK divorce law and…

Guide to International Divorce

The divorce process can be more complicated in international cases. If you and/ or your ex have connections to different countries, which can be through nationality, residency, property and assets, or children, there will be additional legal issues to think…

How to Enforce Child Support on Offshore Income

Child support (also known as child maintenance) cases can become more difficult when the non-resident parent lives or works abroad. How offshore income is taken into account when calculating child maintenance is often a concern. As is whether enforcement of…

How Do I Get Sole Custody of My Child?

When parents separate or divorce, one of the most important decisions involves the future care of their children. In some cases, a client will ask us “How do I get sole custody of my child?” Whether you are concerned about…

Can You Change a Child Arrangements Order?

A Child Arrangements Order is a legally binding court order that sets out where a child will live and how they will spend time with each parent or other important individuals in their life. However, as children grow and circumstances…

Back To Top