Divorce can feel overwhelming, especially when you’re trying to work out how assets, pensions and property will be divided. One of the most persistent myths we hear is: “Divorce settlements always favour the wife. This idea has been repeated so often that many people assume it’s true. But the reality is very different. UK courts
Divorce can feel overwhelming, especially when you’re trying to work out how assets, pensions and property will be divided. One of the most persistent myths we hear is: “Divorce settlements always favour the wife. This idea has been repeated so often that many people assume it’s true. But the reality is very different. UK courts
This article highlights the importance of strategic financial planning during divorce, especially when pensions are involved. With careful analysis and expert guidance, separating couples can achieve fair and effective outcomes that support their long-term financial wellbeing.
Divorce is never easy, but changes in England and Wales have made the process more straightforward. Couples can now separate without assigning blame, thanks to the no-fault divorce system. This article explains what the reform means, clears up common myths, and highlights why legal advice remains important.
A High Court judge has found that a wealthy husband deliberately tried to prevent his wife from accessing legal support during their divorce negotiations, contributing to what the court described as an unfair and coercive process.
Today’s Supreme Court ruling in Standish v Standish is a landmark decision that will shape how family courts divide wealth in divorce cases – especially when one spouse brings significant assets into the marriage.
Spousal maintenance is often misunderstood. This article explains why it’s not automatically awarded in divorce, debunks common myths, and outlines what courts consider when deciding whether support is appropriate.
Divorcing without legal advice can lead to costly mistakes. Learn how expert guidance can ensure a fair settlement, protect your finances, and prioritize child welfare
The Government’s Family Mediation Voucher Scheme has been extended until March next year, offering £500 to help couples resolve family disputes before they reach court.
A recent Family Court ruling has clarified how short-term reconciliations impact divorce proceedings. This case highlights that reconciliation lasting under two years doesn’t bar a final divorce order. Learn more about the implications of divorce after reconciliation and how it affects your legal rights.
Local members of the family justice body Resolution have welcomed new research which shows most people back a change in the law to give cohabiting people more rights. Currently, cohabiting couples have few or no rights in the event of a relationship breakdown meaning that unlike married couples there is no mechanism for splitting assets.