When relationships break down, one of the most emotionally charged issues for families is deciding where and with whom children should live. In the UK, Child Arrangements are designed to safeguard the child’s best interests, but navigating this process can often lead to disputes. Lucy Hart, Family Lawyer and Director of Sinclair Law Solicitors, shares valuable insights into common disputes surrounding Child Arrangements, while some high-profile celebrity cases provide a window into how these … [Read more...]
Your Essential Guide to Planning Christmas Child Arrangements
As the holiday season approaches, separated or divorced parents often face unique challenges when coordinating Christmas Child Arrangements. It's natural to want a joyful holiday for your children, so clear planning and effective communication can make a significant difference. This guide provides valuable insights and tips to help you and your co-parent navigate Christmas Child Arrangements smoothly, ensuring the best possible experience for everyone involved. Why Early Planning … [Read more...]
A guide to enforcing a Child Arrangements Order
Danielle Cobb, Family Lawyer at Sinclair Law Solicitors gives some insight into enforcing a Child Arrangements Order. “When parents in England and Wales cannot agree on the care and living arrangements for their children after separation, the court can issue a Child Arrangements Order. This legal document outlines where the child will live and how much time they will spend with each parent. However, what happens if one parent fails to comply with the order? I’ve outlined a brief overview … [Read more...]
Tommy Fury and Molly-Mae Hague – Separating cohabitants may face unique legal challenges.
In recent news, the separation of influencer Molly-Mae Hague and professional boxer Tommy Fury has sparked significant public interest. Since meeting on Love Island in 2019, the couple have become household names, sharing their lives and the birth of their daughter, Bambi, with their millions of followers. However, the alleged end of their relationship brings attention to the legal landscape faced by cohabiting couples who are not married. Unlike married couples, separating cohabitants may face … [Read more...]
A New Beginning for Dispute Resolution?
The Family Procedure Rules set out a time frame for dealing with an application for financial provision which includes getting to a First Directions Appointment within 14 weeks, then further steps to a Financial Dispute Resolution hearing, and then (if necessary) to a Final Hearing, which, in theory, means applications could be dealt with in 6 months. However, delays caused by Covid-19, by litigants in person, and by spending cuts in the ministry of justice mean that the system is totally … [Read more...]
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