Child Arrangements Order Solicitors

The court has powers to enforce Child Arrangements Orders and may impose further directions or penalties.

Yes. If circumstances change significantly, an application can be made to vary the order.

Yes, although permission from the court may sometimes be required.

Timescales vary depending on the complexity of the case and court availability.

Most applicants are expected to attend a MIAM before applying to court unless an exemption applies.

Parents, guardians, individuals with parental responsibility and, in some cases, grandparents or other relatives.

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