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Family Contact Hearings in the County Court: What You Need to Know

Family Contact Hearings in the County Court: What You Need to Know

By Sam Morgan

Family contact hearings resolve disputes over child arrangements in the County Court. The court prioritizes the child’s welfare, considering each parent’s role, safety, and practicalities, with outcomes ranging from supervised contact to long-term arrangements.
02.12.24 04:40 PM - Comment(s)
The Benefits of Using a Direct Access Barrister

The Benefits of Using a Direct Access Barrister

By Sam Morgan

Direct Access Barristers offer expert legal advice and court representation without a solicitor. Cost-effective and efficient, they help with documents, case prep, negotiations, and provide specialist guidance in family, employment, property, and criminal law.
02.12.24 04:40 PM - Comment(s)
Landlord and Tenant Disputes in the County Court: What You Need to Know

Landlord and Tenant Disputes in the County Court: What You Need to Know

By Sam Morgan

Landlord and tenant disputes, including evictions, deposit issues, rent disputes, lease violations, and nuisance claims, are often heard in County Court. Understanding the process, types of cases, and legal options can help landlords and tenants navigate these disputes effectively.
28.11.24 10:35 AM - Comment(s)
Understanding Private Children Matters in Family Law

Understanding Private Children Matters in Family Law

By Sam Morgan

Private children matters involve disputes between parents or guardians about child arrangements such as custody and contact. Courts focus on the child’s best interests, considering welfare, stability, and needs. Many cases settle amicably, but legal guidance can help achieve the best outcome.
27.11.24 07:13 AM - Comment(s)
Private Law Children Hearings in the County Court: What You Need to Know

Private Law Children Hearings in the County Court: What You Need to Know

By Sam Morgan

Private law children hearings in the County Court resolve disputes over child arrangements, contact, residence, and parental responsibility. Orders like CAOs, Specific Issue, and Prohibited Steps protect the child’s welfare, ensuring fair and child-focused outcomes.
27.11.24 07:13 AM - Comment(s)