1.What Are Financial Remedy Proceedings? The term “Financial remedy proceedings” describes a type of court process relating
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1.What Are Financial Remedy Proceedings? The term “Financial remedy proceedings” describes a type of court process relating
Divorce is a difficult time for all parties involved, with the division of assets being one of
Domestic abuse allegations are an incredibly serious issue in the family courts. They must be handled with
The term “visitation rights” is popular because it is used in television and movies, however, the term
A direct access barrister offers services directly to clients and members of the public without the need
When navigating through the complexities of the Family Court in cases involving child custody or welfare, you
What is a prenuptial agreement? A prenuptial agreement is a written agreement that is created between two
Parental alienation can be challenging to define as it relates to a subtle set of behaviours perpetrated
Is your spouse ignoring your efforts to serve them with divorce papers? The process of completing a
During a divorce, a common occurrence is that one partner will attempt to dispose of or sell
A Child Arrangements Order specifies a child’s place of main residence, the amount of time they spend
Barristers and solicitors both practice law in the UK, providing legal representation for their clients. Traditionally, the
The divorce process can leave you feeling like you are in limbo, as you wait to see
During a hearing, the court will often deal with complex subjects which require specialist knowledge to understand.
In Family Court financial remedy proceedings, non-matrimonial assets are distinct from matrimonial assets.
A financial order sets out how parties to a divorce shall manage and split their finances and assets after the divorce takes effect.
Part IV of the Family Law Act 1996 enables a court to make an occupation order, broadly, where a person is suffering or is likely to suffer harm or domestic violence.
Whistleblowing is the common term for what, in technical legal terms, employment lawyers would define as a worker being subjected to a “detriment” because they have made a “protected disclosure.” Under section 43A of the Employment Rights Act 1996, such claims broadly comprise four elements:
The Equality Act 2010 (“the EA 2010”) protects employees against discrimination, harassment, and victimisation based on a “protected characteristic”. One protected characteristic is race. This short article provides an overview of the key concepts in race discrimination claims.
Where two people have separated and obtained a divorce in an overseas country, they cannot apply immediately for a financial remedy in England and Wales. Instead, they must first seek the leave of the Court under Part III of the Matrimonial and Family Proceedings Act 1984 (“the 1984 Act”). Such applications entail a two-part procedure, as set out below.
Where a person’s marriage or civil partnership has broken down, they may apply to the Family Court for a Financial Remedy. Once…
A fact-finding hearing is a tool which the Family Court uses to make findings in relation to any disputed allegation of domestic abuse…
Family lawyers are often asked: “can you appeal against a decision of the Family Court?” The short answer is: “Yes, you can”.