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Blog tagged as UK Family Law

Direct Access Family Law Barristers – Expert Legal Advice Without a Solicitor

Direct Access Family Law Barristers – Expert Legal Advice Without a Solicitor

By Sam Morgan

Direct Access Family Law Barristers provide expert legal advice and courtroom representation in divorce, child arrangements, and financial disputes across the UK. Get clear, fixed-fee guidance directly from a qualified barrister—no solicitor required.
21.09.25 03:41 PM - Comment(s)
Understanding Finding of Fact Hearings in Family Law

Understanding Finding of Fact Hearings in Family Law

By Sam Morgan

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)
Understanding the Children Act 1989: Protecting Children’s Welfare in the UK

Understanding the Children Act 1989: Protecting Children’s Welfare in the UK

By Sam Morgan

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)
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)