In a series of blogs about the process of getting a financial remedy through the courts in the context of divorce or dissolution, we take a look at each stage in turn.
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This series of blogs is about the process of getting a financial remedy through the courts in the context of divorce or dissolution, and we will take a look at each stage in turn.
The first in the series is Disclosure
There are many reasons why a parent may wish to change their child’s surname. We set out some of the common reasons in this article and the rules that apply.
A recent report from the Office for National Statistics shows that the age at which people are getting married continues to rise. Historically, the largest number of marriages were to men and women in their twenties. More recently, the highest number of marriages and civil partnerships has occurred among people in their thirties.
It is often the case that parties to a divorce do not have the same financial resources at their disposal, for example, one party may have been a stay-at-home parent allowing the other to climb the career ladder to a well paid job. Similarly, one party may have a steady, ready income whereas the other may have money, but that money may not be readily accessible for instance where it is tied up in property.