I am really pleased to introduce Gemma Hope, Solicitor, Collaborative Lawyer and Mediator from Family Law Partners who is writing this blog with me on the Form E. We shall be discussing what it is, why it is important and … Continue reading →
I am really pleased to have a guest blog by Karen McGrath, Chartered Financial Planner and Resolution Accredited Specialist at Skerrits Chartered Financial Planners. Some pensions are very valuable – is one of you losing out down the line? Pensions … Continue reading →
Pension funds have to be taken into account as part of the overall terms of a financial settlement within a divorce. They are often a very valuable asset and also a complicated one on numerous levels. In this blog post … Continue reading →
I am really excited to be working with Gemma Hope from Family Law Partners in a series of blogs discussing the financial aspects of divorce from a practical and emotional perspective. This series of blogs will help you to get … Continue reading →
The survival guide to: Separating and Divorce – living under the same roof during the Coronavirus Lockdown Many couples have either decided to separate or have separated but are still living under the same roof during this coronavirus lockdown. I … Continue reading →
The festive season can be a difficult one for unhappy couples. Perhaps your relationship has been in trouble for some time, or maybe you decided to keep up appearances for the sake of your children and extended family. Being together … Continue reading →
In this blog Kim discusses ways to maintain a positive relationship after a separation or divorce. I have been asked many times from worried Mums and Dads, “will our separation damage our child?” “what can we do to protect our … Continue reading →
Grandparents play a really critical role when families separate, they provide stability and consistency for the child or children at a time when their family set up is changing shape and their parents are managing the distress and anxieties that … Continue reading →
“Most of us live our lives like chips in a kaleidoscope, always part of patterns that are larger than ourselves and somehow more than the sum of their parts” (Minuchin 1984) Many children are living in families that consist of stepparents and … Continue reading →
