Financial provision for children of unmarried parents
Learn how financial provision for children of unmarried parents works , including CMS claims, Schedule 1 applications, and housing or maintenance options.
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Learn how financial provision for children of unmarried parents works , including CMS claims, Schedule 1 applications, and housing or maintenance options.
Learn how unmarried partner inheritance rights work in England & Wales and how wills and cohabitation agreements protect your partner.
Unequal Deposits Property Disputes Guide
Learn how non-molestation and occupation orders protect against abuse and control who can stay in the home.
How much does divorce cost? Learn what drives expenses in England & Wales and how to manage costs effectively.
Last week, the Government launched a wide‑ranging consultation on reforming how finances are divided when relationships end. In this blog, we explain what the current law looks like, what the Government is proposing, and what it might mean for individuals and families.
Learn what financial disclosure is, why it matters in divorce, and how honest disclosure supports fair outcomes.
Learn the legal rights, financial impact, and effects on children before deciding whether to leave the family home.
International child relocation involves complex legal steps, consent requirements and court approval. Learn what parents must consider before moving abroad.
Child relocation within the UK can be an issue when a move affects schooling, routine or contact. Learn when internal relocation needs legal consideration.
Disagreements about schooling after separation can be challenging. Learn who decides, how disputes are resolved, and what the law prioritises for children.
Last year, the case of Standish v Standish sent ripples through the family law community when it ruled on how assets within a marriage can become “matrimonialised”. Matrimonialised (or matrimonialisation) means an asset that began as one person’s own becomes treated as part of the couple’s shared finances and on divorce it can be divided.