FAQs

Frequently Asked Questions

A court order deciding where a child lives and who they spend time with.

A break clause allows either the landlord or tenant to terminate the lease early under specified conditions, offering flexibility in long-term agreements.

A break clause allows one or both parties to end the lease before the contractual expiry date, provided the conditions and notice requirements set out in the lease are satisfied.

You may still be able to apply for a Non-Molestation Order. In some situations, an Occupation Order may also be appropriate to deal with living arrangements.

If you’re finding it hard to reach an agreement, we can help you try mediation or apply for a Child Arrangements Order. Our experienced and understanding solicitors will support you every step of the way, always putting your child’s best interests first.

The court expects both parties to provide full and honest financial disclosure. If assets have been deliberately concealed, the court has powers to investigate and may impose penalties.

Failing to stop and report an accident is a serious offence. However, if you were unaware of the incident or had a valid reason, we can help present a strong defence.

The family home may be sold, transferred to one party or retained for a period of time, depending on the financial circumstances and the needs of any children involved.

The outcome depends on ownership, financial circumstances and the needs of both parties. A solicitor can advise on the options available.

Pensions may form part of the financial settlement and can be shared through a Pension Sharing Order where appropriate.