Clear, compassionate advice on divorce, child arrangements, financial settlements and protection from harassment or abuse.
Family matters are rarely straightforward. Our family law team combines legal precision with a practical, understanding approach, including protective court orders for anyone facing harassment or abuse from a partner or family member. For wills drafted in line with Islamic inheritance principles, see our Islamic wills & probate page.
Led by Haroon Majid, with Afarsyab Younis and Yasser Sarwar.
Guidance through the divorce process, from initial advice to final resolution — whether your case is amicable or contested.
Practical, child-focused advice on custody and contact arrangements, aimed at reducing conflict wherever we can.
Fair division of assets, pensions and property on separation, with agreements made legally binding.
Court orders to protect you and your children from harassment, threats or violence from a partner, ex-partner or family member.
We listen to your situation and explain your options plainly, with no jargon.
We set out the likely process, timeline and costs before any work begins.
Regular updates so you always know where things stand.
We work towards the outcome that's right for you and your family.
Some family matters have a fixed fee; others are billed hourly with a written estimate agreed upfront — see our fees page for full detail.
Many family matters settle through negotiation or mediation. We will always explain your options before recommending court action.
Where there is an immediate risk, we can apply for an emergency order without notice to the other person. Call us as soon as you can so we can assess what is needed.
A consent order is a legally binding document approved by the court that formalises a financial agreement reached during a divorce or separation. It makes the agreement enforceable.
Legal aid is available for certain family matters, such as cases involving domestic abuse or child protection. We can advise you on your eligibility during our initial conversation.
These are court orders relating to children. A prohibited steps order prevents a parent from taking a specific action (like removing a child from the UK), while a specific issue order decides a specific question about upbringing (like which school a child attends).
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