separation
The following publications/articles are available:
Contact rights for grandparents
On family breakdown, grandparents are often left out of the broken family cell. The typical situation is that the parent with whom the children live will want to ease the pain of separation as much as possible. He or she will try to cut all ties with the other spouse and his / her family. For the grandparents, this means losing contact with the grandchildren, or being denied it.
Remedying loss of contact
Most comon types of court orders
Has the festive season left you feeling less than festive?
Whilst many families have enjoyed getting together and exchanging gifts, this time of year is particularly challenging for others. It can be a time that brings with it extra stresses and strains in relationships and serious consideration of whether another year together is desirable.
What solutions we can offer to your problem.
EASING THE PAIN OF FAMILY BREAKDOWN
Marriage is one of the biggest commitments that any person will make in their lifetime, and accordingly the process involved in ending a marriage is complex, but doesn’t necessarily have to be painful or costly for anyone concerned. Similarly, the issues involved in the breakdown of cohabitation can present an emotional and financial “minefield” for those involved. Thus, in any situation involving the breakdown of a relationship the advice and service of an experienced Family Law solicitor can prove invaluable.
How can a solicitor help?
Don't Get Court
A new approach to divorce can put an end to bitter court battles. Peter Reynolds, partner at Rowberry Morris Solicitors, explains the collaborative process.
During separation or divorce difficult decisions have to be made, but there is now a more constructive alternative to the adversarial approach. Collaborative law is more than a celebrity fad and has been hailed as a refreshing alternative by almost all leading family lawyers, including myself.
Is this approach right for all and what are its advantages?