Can I Write My Own Will?
In his latest Timms blog, Wills and Probate Solicitor, Keith Baldock Grimes, discusses 'Can I Write My Own Will?'
In his latest Timms blog, Wills and Probate Solicitor, Keith Baldock Grimes, discusses 'Can I Write My Own Will?'
Care Proceedings are complicated to navigate for any parent but the process becomes even more daunting and logistically complicated for a parent who is deaf or hearing impaired.
The government guidelines allow children to travel between houses for contact if their parents are separated.
The words and terminology used within care proceedings are often very confusing for parents and those who find themselves in the midst of the Court process concerning a child.
Family lawyers always advise their clients that without a full picture of the family’s financial resources and obligations it is difficult if not impossible to advise any particular client in anything other than general terms.
In the event that a child’s parents are unable to care for them during the course of care proceedings, it will cause less distress and disruption if that child can be placed with a family member.
When Court applications are made for public law children cases, they may be listed in the Magistrates Court, County Court or High Court.
Jo Taylor asks whether the Local Authority can remove a child after a final care order in her latest blog post. Find out more ......
The answer to this question is both yes and no! As is often the case in family law, answers to these types of questions are not always black and white.
Family Expert Adrian Rose looks at the impact of bankruptcy on divorce and the family home