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What Happens When a Parent Breaches a Court Order?

When a court issues an order, it is legally binding and must be followed by all parties involved. Unfortunately, there are instances where one parent may disregard or breach a court order, causing frustration and potential harm to the child and the other parent.

10.7.2023Read more...

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When inheritance plans start leaking

Any fans of the mega-hit TV series Succession, which follows the fortunes of the Roy siblings, will know how fraught inheritance issues can be when there’s no clear inheritance plan in place, especially when multiple spouses and step-families are involved.

19.6.2023Read more...

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What is contentious probate?

Contentious probate refers to any disputes about an individual's estate when they are no longer here. This process can be difficult for families and lead to many mixed feelings, but understanding when an estate can be contested can help answer many questions, and make a troubling time less confusing for all.

12.6.2023Read more...

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Is selling property at auction right for you?

If you're looking to sell property in the UK, you may have considered selling at auction. But is selling property at auction right for you? In this article, we'll explore the legal implications, rules and regulations, and important considerations when selling property at auction in the UK.

6.6.2023Read more...

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Is buying property at auction right for you?

Buying property at auction can be a thrilling and potentially rewarding experience. However, it is important to be aware of the legal implications, rules and regulations, and possible risks involved in such a purchase. In this article, we will explore the key considerations for anyone looking to buy property at an auction in the UK.

31.5.2023Read more...

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Buying and selling agricultural property - FAQs

Agricultural property can be a lucrative investment, but it's essential to understand the unique challenges and regulations that come with buying and selling such property.

25.5.2023Read more...

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Coercive Control in Family Law Proceedings

On the 6th April 2022 the new “no fault divorce” came into effect in England and Wales, the intention of this change being to reduce the acrimony when married couples separate. However, even though you now no longer need to point blame at your spouse in order to divorce before being separated for at least 2 years, you are still able to address any coercive control from your ex-partner in financial and children proceedings.

10.2.2023Read more...

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