Probate or Wills dispute?

Only three in 10 people in the UK have a will. Last year the Treasury gained £53m from people who died intestate - without a will. The year before it was £76m. Yet the fractured nature of modern families and an increasingly litigious society means making a will has never been so important.

If you are struggling following the death of someone close to you and are worried if there is a Will in place, it is important that you get specialist legal advice straight away.

The National Family Law Practice are specialists in family law and understand that this is an incredibly difficult time.  We will provide honest, clear and professional advice and assess your situation quickly.

Divorce and 30 minute Free Consultation

Following the stress of the Christmas and New Year period if you are now planning on getting divorced then you should seek specialist family law advice.

We are an established family law practice.  Our Principal Solicitor has been a qualified practitioner in family law for some 14 years.   We can advise you fully on the divorce process, how to finalise financial matters and any disputes you may have in respect of contact and residence of your children.

We are pleased to announce that we can provide you with a free 30 minute consultation to go through the divorce process with you. 

 At the end of that appointment you are not obliged to open a file however, we can offer you a fixed price service should your case be straightforward and agreed.

Children Arrangements

If you are struggling with the arrangements for your children following separation and divorce then we can advise you with regard to the same.

If you and your former spouse or partner cannot agree upon a defined schedule of contact and where your child or children should live on a full time basis then there are a number of options available to you. 

In the first instance we can write to the child or children’s other parent confirming the arrangements that you believe would be in the best interests of the children and asking them to agree to the same.  If they will not agree to the arrangements then you can both attend mediation where a mediator will help you finalise arrangements.  If these first two options fail then you can issue an application in the local County Court for the Court to determine the best arrangements for your child or children.