Jane Keir, Holly Shaw and Georgina Prest from Kingsley Napley LLP examine the decision in Mahmoud v Glanville and explain the implications for future costs orders. Costs orders in children proceedings remain unusual. The
In the annual Kingsley Napley Family Team Debate the question of was whether the increasing use of private FDR’s creates a ‘parallel legal system, without judicial oversight’. It was chosen following the results of the
For those who have current or future wealth to protect or who are marrying for the second or third time perhaps, arranging a prenuptial agreement could be an essential part of the “wedmin” leading up
It is now some fifteen years since the UK Supreme Court gave its landmark decision in the case of Radmacher v Granatino [2010] UKSC 42 on the use and effectiveness of prenuptial agreements. In doing
Wealthy couples are increasingly by-passing the public, slow and chronically underfunded family court system to resolve the financial aspects of their divorce with the help of a private judge, especially in London, according to law
Ten years ago, on 29 March 2014, Peter McGraith and David Cabreza became the first same-sex couple to get married in England & Wales. This was following the introduction of the Marriage (Same Sex Couples)
Family law proceedings can be daunting for anyone, but for neurodivergent individuals, the legal landscape can seem particularly challenging. This blog will explore the practical ways neurodivergent individuals can be supported in family proceedings to