UK Family Law Insights - Page 2

Your comprehensive resource for expert insights and updates on UK family law matters. Explore articles covering divorce, child custody, financial settlements, and more to stay informed and empowered.

Do You Have to Go to Court for a Divorce in the UK?

You do not normally need to go to court for a divorce in the UK unless your spouse has...

Things to Know Before Entering a Child Custody Battle

In a child custody battle in the UK family courts, the question of who usually ‘wins’ will depend on...

What is a Financial Dispute Resolution Hearing in Divorce?

A Financial Dispute Resolution (FDR) hearing is a private court-arranged session attended by both divorcing parties with the aim...

Annulment vs Divorce: What are the Differences?

Divorce ends a legally valid marriage, while annulment declares that the marriage was never legally valid or is voidable....

How Long Does It Take to Get a Divorce in the UK?

How quickly you can get a divorce in the UK depends on a number of factors, such as whether...

Who Pays for A Divorce in the UK?

When it comes to the question of who pays for divorce in the UK, in general, each person will...

What is Reasonable Access for Fathers? Your Visitation Rights

There are no set guidelines for ‘reasonable access for fathers’ to their children in the UK and the answer...

What Is a Pension-Sharing Order?

A pension sharing order (PSO) or pension compensation sharing order is issued by a court and sets out the...

What is a No-Contact Order in the UK?

A No-Contact Order in the UK is a legal document issued by the family courts in England and Wales...

What is a Financial Order in a Divorce?

A financial order in a divorce is a legal document written by courts to set out how assets such...

UK Prohibited Steps Order: What is it and How to Apply

What is a prohibited steps order? A prohibited steps order is a legal document issued by the court that...

UK Divorce and Pensions: How Is It Split?

In a UK divorce, pensions are generally treated as a matrimonial asset, meaning they can be divided as part...