When divorcing, clients understandably often have questions relating to financial consent orders - their importance and how to obtain them. Here are some of those most commonly asked.
Agreeing the division of assets & debts after separation and divorce is often extremely challenging. It is however essential in order to avoid an adversarial court process.
Having gone through divorce, the idea of embarking on a new relationship can seem overwhelming. However if approached in the right way, it can be a positive and valuable experience.
Financial consent orders and child maintenance are both aspects that need to be taken into consideration when divorcing. Here we explain how they intersect.
Financial Consent Orders are the legally binding documents issued by the court which detail and enforce the financial settlement agreed between divorcing parties.
Divorce is most always an extremely stressful and emotional process. Here are some tips to help try and ensure that the stress is mitigated as far as possible for both parties.
When couples are going through divorce settlement negotiations, emotions can run very high. This can lead to multiple problems and be a barrier to achieving a successful settlement.
Without a financial order, ex-spouses can make financial claims on each other, even after the final divorce.
The reasons that spouses decide to divorce are many and varied and no two situations are ever exactly the same. There are however some common themes which we explore in this blog.
The Child Maintenance Service, replaced the CSA (Child Support Agency). They are responsible for making decisions on child maintenance where parents cannot agree between themselves.
Property is often the most valuable asset a divorcing couple will own and it is essential that its value is accurately reflected in the division of assets. Here we deal with one valuation option.
Children are hugely impacted by their parents separating and divorcing. These effects cannot be underestimated and parents must ensure they do everything possible to minimise any damage.
