Categories
- Uncategorized
(10)
- Direct Access Barrister London
(1)
- Direct Access Barristers Family Law
(2)
- Direct Access Barristers in London
(0)
- How much do Direct Access Barristers Charge ?
(0)
- What Can Direct Access Barristers do?
(1)
- Direct Access Barristers Bristol
(0)
- Direct Access Barristers Exeter
(1)
- Direct Access Barristers Liverpool
(1)
- Direct Access Barristers Birmingham
(1)
- DIRECT ACCESS BARRISTERS MANCHESTER
(1)
- DIRECT ACCESS BARRISTERS LEEDS
(1)
- Direct Access Barristers Nottingham
(1)
- How much do Direct Access Barristers Charge
(0)
- Direct Access Employment Barristers
(2)
- DIRECT ACCESS BARRISTERS
(3)
- Direct Access Barristers Landlord and Tenant
(0)
- Solicitor instructions to Direct Access Barristers
(0)
- Barristers Bristol
(0)
- Barristers in Bristol
(1)
Tags
Blog by Sam Morgan
Sam Morgan connects solicitors with trusted Direct Access barristers across England and Wales. Offering fixed fees, fast turnaround, and specialist counsel, he streamlines case management, urgent instructions, and complex briefs for efficient, reliable legal support.
29.05.25 12:19 PM - Comment(s)
Public Access allows clients to instruct barristers directly, saving costs and providing expert legal advice. Clients may handle some administrative tasks, and barristers guide on suitability, court procedures, fees, and representation.
26.01.25 07:27 AM - Comment(s)
Finding of fact hearings in family law help courts determine the truth when parties dispute events. They ensure fair decisions in custody, support, and abuse cases, but can be emotionally challenging. Legal guidance is crucial for navigating the process.
22.12.24 01:06 PM - Comment(s)
The Children Act 1989 prioritizes child welfare, parental responsibility, and children’s rights in the UK. It governs care, contact, adoption, and protection, ensuring decisions focus on the best interests of children while supporting family collaboration.
09.12.24 11:02 AM - Comment(s)
Non-molestation orders protect individuals and children from domestic abuse, harassment, or threats. Issued under the Family Law Act 1996, they restrict the respondent’s contact and behaviour. Breaching an order is a criminal offense, and compliance is crucial.
09.12.24 11:02 AM - Comment(s)






