With the incremental easing of some of the lockdown restrictions enquiries about divorce and separation are on the rise.
During the last few months, new enquires were focussed on the reactions to the restrictions imposed by the Prime Minister; such as how best to manage the arrangements for children who were used to spending time between two households (there was never any restriction to prevent the continuance of that) and the impact on the finances of the households where one or other parties circumstances were radically changed.
Now we are seeing increasing demand for advice about the divorce process and the financial consequences of a likely separation.
The process in Parliament to make a change to the Divorce law ended on the 17th of June and now awaits Royal Assent (essentially the Queen putting her signature to the new law) but the new “no fault” law allowing a divorce without blame is unlikely to become “useable” until Autumn 2021 according to the Justice Minister.
If you are thinking about or are ready to separate, we are here to assist and guide you with all aspects of that.
Our Family Law Solicitors (Terri Pickup and Rhona Royle) are both committed to helping you through this sensitive time with skill, compassion and good old-fashioned common sense.
Vijay Srivastava
Latest posts by Vijay Srivastava (see all)
- Van Morrison challenging decision to hear Robin Swann libel case without a jury - 8th August 2022
- Sculptor of Birmingham’s Bull Ring statue sued by sons for being left out of will - 25th July 2022
- Kanye West accuses Adidas of blatantly copying his Yeezy designs - 20th June 2022
- Johnny Depp suing his ex-wife Amber Heard for ‘defamation by implication’ - 21st April 2022
- Congratulations to Emily Lamb who ran 31km for charity, in aid of Refuge - 10th April 2022