Check out our handy guide to all things Mediation. Mediation is a voluntary process in which parties work with a professionally trained and neutral mediator in order to help resolve disputes relating to children or financial matters. 

Divorce is rarely just a legal process. For many — particularly those with significant wealth, complex financial arrangements, or a public profile — it is also a matter of privacy, reputation and control.

Relocation disputes can be some of the most emotionally charged cases in family law. The outcome is often binary: either the children move, or they do not. Whether you are seeking to relocate with your child, or opposing a proposed move, it is vital that you understand the legal landscape and the practical considerations involved. 

When a relationship breaks down, it’s natural to focus on both the emotional impact and the practical next steps that should be taken. Many people assume they can deal with the legal side of divorce later, or that advice is only needed if things become hostile. In reality, the decisions you make at the very beginning of a divorce often have the greatest long-term consequences.

Divorce can be tough both emotionally and financially, and many wonder who covers the costs. This guide explains how fees work in England and Wales, including solicitors’ fees, court charges, and how costs may be shared.

Parental alienation can occur when one parent deliberately undermines the child’s relationship with the other parent. These behaviours can have serious consequences, including emotional harm to the child and strained relationships within the family. An alienated child often faces emotional distress and confusion due to negative influences from a parent, which can lead to long-term challenges in understanding their relationships with each parent.

Divorce is an emotionally challenging time for all involved, especially for children. As parents navigate the complexities of separating, it's crucial to prioritise the well-being of their children. This article aims to guide parents through the process of making child arrangements during a divorce in England and Wales, ensuring the best possible outcome for their children.

Family conflict is turbulent and emotionally taxing and while parents may be focused on their own separation, an unfortunate reality is that the real harm can come to children of the marriage.

As a parent, where do you stand if your former partner disputes your right to see your child’s medical records?