The tag ‘Divorce Laws’ collates all related articles under this term.
Christmas can be a tough time for separated families, when feelings run high and longstanding routines are disrupted. With children’s time divided between parents’ homes,… Read More »Tips for navigating Christmas alone
Parallel parenting is a form of shared custody that can be beneficial for divorced parents and their children. It allows each parent to handle individual… Read More »Parallel Parenting
Loneliness can be a pervasive, invisible emotion that we all feel at some point. Everyone has different reasons for feeling down when they’re alone or… Read More »Overcoming loneliness after divorce or a break-up
Meeting with a divorce lawyer for the first time can evoke a range of emotions, but it is important to be prepared and know what… Read More »Your first meeting with a divorce lawyer
Divorce is a daunting process for many, being that it’s generally not something we go through multiple times. Feeling lost and unsure of yourself without… Read More »Most common divorce mistakes
Facing a divorce is an intimidating, highly-charged journey for anyone. Whether it’s the first time or not, its impact on your life can be immense… Read More »How to prepare for meeting your divorce lawyer
Divorce can be a difficult and emotionally trying experience, even when both parties have mutually decided that it is best. When one partner has the… Read More »My spouse wants to divorce – what should I do?
Financial abuse affects people in all areas of life, regardless of their wealth or background. It’s not about the money itself but rather using it… Read More »What is economic abuse?
On 6 April 2022, the Divorce, Dissolution and Separation Act 2020 (DDSA 2020) introduced no fault divorce representing the biggest reform to divorce law in… Read More »No fault divorce – An end to the blame game
With parental name changes becoming increasingly commonplace, it’s easy to forget that travelling as a family can still lead to disruption at the UK or… Read More »Can I travel abroad when I have a different surname to my child?