Month: December 2020

What Is Alimony, and How Much Can You Get After a Divorce?

Alimony is the financial support a person receives from their spouse after separation or divorce is granted by the court, known as the maintenance order. You can set the maintenance payment for a limited period, and it can be halted if one of the two involved dies or the recipient remarries. The amount is also

3 Things to Consider Before Signing a Cohabitation Agreement

Despite living for a long period together, two people cannot be considered a married couple unless they go through a marriage process, disallowing the legal status. A cohabitation agreement is similar to a prenuptial agreement, but for unmarried couples that choose to live together under one roof.

3 Reasons to Acquire A Solicitor When Getting A Divorce

The phase of getting a divorce can be an emotionally overwhelming phase of life. Unfortunately, the process has many caveats that have to be focused on that many people do not have the time and energy for, especially after a relationship that could have been taxing for their health.

How to Be in the Clear for Spouse Visa Requirements

If you or your spouse want to apply for a UK visa via the spousal option, you most certainly can. It isn’t, however, as easy as it sounds on paper. It doesn’t entail barging into an embassy asking for a ticket to the UK because you married someone from there. It’s a bit more nuanced than

3 Ways to Protect Your Family Wealth during Divorce

The divorce laws in the UK allow estranged couples to divide their matrimonial assets. However, the increasing number of divorces in the country is making parents nervous about their family assets. People don’t want their heritage to fall into a person’s hand who is not even their blood relative.

Rules and Eligibility for Discretionary Leave to Remain

When a person is granted leave to stay in the UK outside of regular immigration conditions and rules, it’s a discretionary leave. You must prove to the Home Office that you are eligible enough to apply for a discretionary leave. The only person who can approve such an application is the Secretary of State.

How to Navigate Third Party Claims in Divorce and Financial Proceedings?

Third party interference in divorce proceedings can increase stress in what is an already emotionally charged situation. Third parties (for example, parents, grandparents, siblings or trustees) can get involved in your divorce proceedings to safeguard their interests in a contested asset. You may claim that an asset is matrimonial property and should be available for distribution