Personal & Family
Family Law
Divorce, children law and non-molestation orders.
How we can help
When family life changes, you need advice that is clear, practical and discreet. Our family team guides you through divorce, arrangements for your children and financial matters, and acts quickly when you or your children need protection.
Since the introduction of no-fault divorce, couples can end a marriage without blaming each other. We make sure the process is handled correctly, that your financial position is protected, and that any arrangements for your children put their welfare first.
Who we help
Husbands and wives going through divorce or separationCivil partners dissolving a partnershipParents who cannot agree on where a child lives or spends timeGrandparents seeking contact with grandchildrenAnyone experiencing domestic abuse or harassment
What we cover
No-fault divorce and dissolutionFinancial settlements and consent ordersChild arrangements ordersProhibited steps and specific issue ordersNon-molestation ordersOccupation ordersMediation support (MIAMs)Islamic divorce and nikah issues alongside civil divorce
How it works
1Get in touchCall, WhatsApp or send an enquiry. Tell us briefly what has happened.
2Advice and quoteWe explain your options and, wherever we can, confirm a fixed fee in writing.
3We act for youYour solicitor handles your matter and keeps you updated at every stage.
What to bring to your first meeting
Marriage certificatePhoto ID and proof of addressDetails of children and current arrangementsSummary of income, savings, property and debtsAny letters or court papers you have received
Common questions
A straightforward divorce usually takes around six to eight months from application to final order. Sorting out finances can take longer, so we often deal with both together.
Not always. Most parents are expected to try mediation first. If agreement is not possible, we can apply to the family court for you.
Yes. Non-molestation orders can be applied for urgently, sometimes without the other person being told first. If you are in immediate danger, call 999.
This page is general information, not legal advice. Contact us for advice on your situation.
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