Stay-At-Home Parents’ Nuptial Rights
Linda Lamb2026-08-05T14:36:46+00:00Learn about stay-at-home parents’ nuptial rights, financial support, housing, child arrangements and mediation after separation.
Learn about stay-at-home parents’ nuptial rights, financial support, housing, child arrangements and mediation after separation.
Tanya Foster achieves Family Mediation Accreditation with the Law Society, strengthening LSL Family Law's accredited mediation services.
How LLMs Have An Impact On Data Artificial intelligence, Large Language Models (LLMs) are becoming increasingly common within the legal profession and wider society. More people are now turning to AI tools such as ChatGPT and other chatbots to search for information about divorce, child arrangements, finances, and court proceedings before speaking with solicitors. While
Legal Rights of Unmarried Couples With Children Article Summary Unmarried couples with children do not have the same legal rights as married couples or civil partners. Common law marriage is a myth in England and Wales, even for long-term cohabiting couples. Issues around property, parental responsibility, child arrangements, and financial support can become complex if
Why More Couples Are Protecting Assets, Families, and Financial Security Than Ever Before Article Summary More people are getting married later in life with established assets, pensions, businesses, and family responsibilities. A carefully prepared prenup can help protect inheritance, retirement accounts, property, and financial security. Mediation and collaborative discussions often help couples reach fair agreements
Understanding the key differences and what works best for your situation Article Summary A prenuptial agreement is signed before a wedding. A postnuptial agreement is signed after marriage or civil partnership. Both are legal agreements that set out how assets and property are handled in the event of divorce. Courts in England and Wales consider
Who Keeps the Family Pet After a Breakup? Article Summary In the UK, pets are legally treated as property - but emotionally, they’re family. Courts focus on ownership and practicality, not “custody” in the same way as children. Most couples reach better outcomes through mediation rather than court. The best arrangement is one that prioritises