On 20 July 2022 the government published a policy paper on new legislation regarding capital gains tax for those going through separation or divorce.
Guide to Getting Divorced | New No Fault Divorce Procedure
A guide to how to get divorced under the new ‘no fault’ divorce procedure: – 3 steps: Application, Conditional Order and Final Order.
Can you lose Parental Responsibility for your child?
Parental responsibility is hard to define. What might be easier to state is what holding parental responsibility entitles a parent to do.
Guide: How to Agree a Financial Settlement on Divorce
A financial settlement on divorce is an agreement between spouses on how to split their assets and liabilities, including pensions. Here is a guide on the legal process.
The Benefits of Collaborative Divorce for Couples
Collaborative divorce for couples | Many couples are looking to separate amicably, retaining control over decisions that reflect their values
How to Sort out Child Arrangements on Relationship Breakdown
When a relationship has broken down one of the most difficult issues to be dealt with can be the living arrangements for the children …
Why a decree absolute (final divorce order) is never enough
Final Divorce Order | It is a common misconception that a final divorce order (formerly decree absolute) brings divorce matters to an end.
Guide: How Collaborative Divorce Works
Collaborative divorce is a process where you and your former partner commit to settling matters without going to court – a short guide.
Why Collaborative Law for Divorcing Couples?
Although it asks a lot of the clients (and the lawyers), it enables clients to look back and feel proud that they have taken control of the process.
Arbitration: an option for Children Arrangements
The proponents of arbitration emphasise the privacy that it brings (particularly for clients in whom the media may be interested); the fact that if desired, the couple can select their arbitrator and the location of the arbitration hearing; and that on the day they can be guaranteed a prompt start without the Judge being occupied with other matters. The location (usually a solicitor’s office or barrister’s chambers) is generally an improvement on court waiting rooms.