Childrens Law Solicitors in Bournemouth |
As a Bournemouth based law firm our philosophy on Childrens Law is quite simple.
At the heart of it, the children come first both legally and emotionally.
As every circumstance is different it's best to talk to us before you make any decisions that can affect their future.
Solicitors In Bournemouth is keeping a close eye on the legal changes proposed regarding childrenand divorce.Ministers intend to rewrite the law in an attempt to ensure that fathers get improved access to their children after divorce. Currently, family courts decide to leave children with their mothers in the vast majority of divorce cases. Campaigners have long complained that without a legal right to see their children, fathers can be excluded, particularly when a split has been acrimonious. By creating the new right for children, ministers hope that judges ruling on custody disputes will ensure more equal access for both parents. A ministerial working group will be announced on Monday 6th February 2012 to decide how the Children’s Act 1989 needs to be amended. If you are planning a divorce or separation and there are children involved please contact me before you make any decisions.
Your probably have many questions you want to ask. I've put some answers in myChildren and Divorce guidewhich you can download free of charge.
And I also recommend reading Relate's book - a link for which you can find below.
Please contact me for advice. I've been helping people for a long time when marriages break down and I know how you feel. Childrens Law Guide from Solicitors In Bournemouth
I also recommend the Relate book, Help Your Children Cope With Your Divorce.

If you are in any doubt about contacting a solicitor about childrens' law please let us put your mind at rest. I am able to offer a 30 minute consultation to go through your options for £99.
To get in touch please call 0844 874 5377 or emailhelp@SolicitorsInBournemouth.com
Fortunately, situations where children are forcefully placed with one parent against their wishes, such as this recently reported case in Australia are rare. |