FRC Corner Delete Standard Family Orders: Children Order 9.4: Disclosure Order Against Government Departments of a Child’s Whereabouts etc. Order_9.4_-_Disclosure_Order_Against_Government_Departments_of_a_Child's_Whereabouts_etc[1]order_9.4_-_disclosure_order_against_government_departments_of_a_childs_whereabouts_etc1.docx56 KBdownload-circle Related ES2 template - July 2025 ES2-July-2025es2-july-2025.xlsx25 KBdownload-circle Notes on the Revised ES2 Template ES2-notes.July2025es2-notes.july2025.pdf166 KBdownload-circle Managing a case - Contested https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/myhmcts-how-to-use-online-financial-remedy-services/managing-a-case-contested#upload-a-draft-order Read the journal Financial Remedies Journal – 2025 Issue 2 | Summer Related ES2 template - July 2025 ES2-July-2025es2-july-2025.xlsx25 KBdownload-circle Notes on the Revised ES2 Template ES2-notes.July2025es2-notes.july2025.pdf166 KBdownload-circle Managing a case - Contested https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/myhmcts-how-to-use-online-financial-remedy-services/managing-a-case-contested#upload-a-draft-order Latest In Defence of Legal Fee Loans: The Economics of Access to Justice The recent High Court judgment of Peel J in 𝘚𝘪𝘮𝘰𝘯 𝘷 𝘓𝘦𝘷𝘦𝘭 [2025] EWFC 89 has renewed focus on the role of legal fee lending in family proceedings. This coincides with significant judicial commentary about funding arrangements, including notable judgments in 𝘋𝘚𝘋 𝘷 𝘔𝘑𝘞 and 𝘓𝘐 𝘷 𝘍𝘛. Final Reflections on Standish: Was It All Worthwhile? If asked, Mr Standish may say that three rounds of litigation, with another to follow, were worth it – Mrs Standish, perhaps not. But for lawyers, with many questions left unanswered, and a feeling that the opportunity to settle the law on matrimonialisation with clarity and certainty has passed us by, OS v DT and Post-Separation Income: Fairness Trumps Inflexibility In ‘Post-Separation Income: Has Rossi Survived Waggott and Standish?’ (5 February 2025), Nicholas Allen KC considered the potential impact of Waggott v Waggott [2018] 2 FLR 406 on the argument that income (or the assets or capital generated therefrom) earned in or referable to the first 12 months post-separation should is curated by The Leaders In Family Law Books & Software EXPLORE OUR PRODUCTS
Managing a case - Contested https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/myhmcts-how-to-use-online-financial-remedy-services/managing-a-case-contested#upload-a-draft-order
Managing a case - Contested https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/myhmcts-how-to-use-online-financial-remedy-services/managing-a-case-contested#upload-a-draft-order
In Defence of Legal Fee Loans: The Economics of Access to Justice The recent High Court judgment of Peel J in 𝘚𝘪𝘮𝘰𝘯 𝘷 𝘓𝘦𝘷𝘦𝘭 [2025] EWFC 89 has renewed focus on the role of legal fee lending in family proceedings. This coincides with significant judicial commentary about funding arrangements, including notable judgments in 𝘋𝘚𝘋 𝘷 𝘔𝘑𝘞 and 𝘓𝘐 𝘷 𝘍𝘛.
Final Reflections on Standish: Was It All Worthwhile? If asked, Mr Standish may say that three rounds of litigation, with another to follow, were worth it – Mrs Standish, perhaps not. But for lawyers, with many questions left unanswered, and a feeling that the opportunity to settle the law on matrimonialisation with clarity and certainty has passed us by,
OS v DT and Post-Separation Income: Fairness Trumps Inflexibility In ‘Post-Separation Income: Has Rossi Survived Waggott and Standish?’ (5 February 2025), Nicholas Allen KC considered the potential impact of Waggott v Waggott [2018] 2 FLR 406 on the argument that income (or the assets or capital generated therefrom) earned in or referable to the first 12 months post-separation should