Guides to Collaborative Law
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The Role of the IFA in Collaborative Divorce
HOW THE IFA WILL WORK WITH YOU AND YOUR SOLICITOR
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Divorce in England & Wales – a beginner’s guide
A married couple can separate, carve up their finances, sort out arrangements for their children and move on with their lives, all without divorce. Why is it needed? The most obvious answer is that neither one of the couple can marry again without committing a criminal offence. However, even if neither spouse intends to marry again, there are major pitfalls associated with not divorcing.
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Contact Solutions
The Children Act 1989 states that the child’s welfare is the most important consideration. The previous phrases of ‘access’ and ‘custody’ have been replaced by contact and residence respectively.
Contact can be direct, for example, visits and holidays. It can also be indirect, such as, letters and email.
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Financial Settlements on Separation
From a legal perspective, usually the most complex issue to resolve upon separation is agreeing a financial settlement.
Find out more about...
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Collaborative Law
What is Collaborative Law and is it right for you?
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What can it cover?
Examples where the collaborative process can be used.
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Separation Solutions
About who we are and what we can do for you.
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Resolution
Our members are trained in collaborative law by Resolution, an organisation of 5700 lawyers who believe in a constructive, non-confrontational approach to family law matters.
Why choose Separation Solutions?
Collaborative law makes use of a wide range of skills and disciplines to reach a successful outcome.
- With Separation Solutions you get access to all these skills under one umbrella group.
- If you contact one of our team members they can help you identify professionals from other disciplines to work with.
- All our members are trained in, and experienced practitioners of, collaborative law