Following legislation introduced in 2022, it is now much easier for couples to separate. It is enough to claim a marriage has simply broken down to apply for a divorce. In this blog, we explore the legal consequences and material implications of
Changes to paperwork associated with civil partnerships have been recently introduced.
Family laws, especially those relating to parenting, need a much overdue overhaul according to many legal experts.
There is a growing trend for couples in the UK to use pre-nuptial agreements. This is a relatively new phenomena, as previously they were thought to only be relevant to high-net-worth individuals.
It has always been important for the children of divorcing couples to feel heard and to be allowed to have their say during proceedings. The rights of a child under
When child custody cases involve domestic violence, they present unique complexities and challenges. Under these circumstances, the courts always prioritise the best interests of the child – a guiding principle in all custody decisions.
Many family disputes have previously only been resolved after a lengthy court case. Not only can these cause great distress to families – especially for any children involved – but they often cause massive delays to resolving disputes, due to the consistent backlog of cases.
Not many people are aware that in England and Wales, parents have the legal right to disinherit a child in their Will. However, restrictions exist that must be considered when a person decides where and how their assets are distributed in a legal Will.
From April 2027, there will be changes to pension tax rules that could impact the work carried out by Will writing solicitors in North Wales.
It is becoming increasingly popular for divorcing couples to use just one legal expert, according to