Children
The Latest from Trust Family Law
Child Arrangements Order Costs Breakdown Guide
The cost of obtaining a Child Arrangements Order in England and Wales can vary widely based on several factors, including the complexity of the case, the solicitor’s expertise, and the…
S91(14) Barring Orders Explained Clearly
Barring Orders are a Court Order made under Section 91(14) Children Act 1989 is which bar individuals from making further applications to the Family Court…
DNA and Hair Strand Testing in Family Courts
Navigating family court proceedings involving children can be stressful and complex, particularly when the court orders DNA or hair strand tests. Whether you’ve just received such an order or…
When do CAFCASS recommend no contact ?
This independent body advises family courts, focusing primarily on the best interests of the children involved in family disputes. Their job may include making tough decisions. For example, they may…
What is a reasonable excuse to breach a Child Arrangements Order (CAO) ?
A Child Arrangements Order is a legal Court Order issued by a Family Court that determines where a child should live and the time they spend with another party. This…
Grandparents Seeking Child Arrangement Orders Explained
In the tapestry of a child’s life, grandparents often weave threads of wisdom, love, and stability. They are pillars of support, offering a unique connection that enriches the child’s upbringing.…
Understanding Section 8 of the Children Act 1989: A Comprehensive Guide
The Children Act 1989 is a cornerstone piece of legislation in England & Wales that fundamentally shapes the legal framework surrounding children’s welfare and protection. Among its many provisions,…
Understanding the Children Act 1989 : Key Sections in practice :
In the realm of child welfare and protection in England & Wales, the Children Act 1989 stands as a pivotal piece of legislation. Enacted with the fundamental aim of…
Part 25 Expert Applications Explained for Lawyers
The topic of Part 25 applications might not be making headlines as the most sensational area, yet its significance cannot be understated, especially in light of a recent ruling…
Committal Applications and Judgment Summonses Explained
In financial remedy proceedings, two primary forms of committal applications are prominent:
1) Judgment summonses for non-payment of a monetary obligation, and 2) standard committal applications for other breaches.…
Most Read in Children
When do CAFCASS recommend no contact ?
This independent body advises family courts, focusing primarily on the best interests of the children involved in family disputes. Their job may include making tough decisions. For example, they may…
Understanding the Children Act 1989 : Key Sections in practice :
In the realm of child welfare and protection in England & Wales, the Children Act 1989 stands as a pivotal piece of legislation. Enacted with the fundamental aim of…
When can child contact be stopped?
Situations can arise where you need to stop your child having contact with their other parent. You may find yourself on the other side of this situation where your child’s…