Results for "faq"
- Family Law
Schedule 1 Children Act 1989 Applications FAQs
Summary What is a Schedule 1 Children Act 1989 application? Schedule 1 of the Children Act 1989 applications allows a parent, guardian, or carer to ...
- Family Law
Family Law Mediation FAQs
Summary Family mediation has become an increasingly important means of resolving disputes for separating couples and parents. In 2025, courts in ...
- Family Law
Divorce FAQs: England and Wales
Divorce is never just a legal process. It is a deeply emotional experience that marks the end of a shared chapter. For many, it is a time of ...
- Employment Law
Settlement Agreement FAQs
Navigating employment termination can be challenging. Our comprehensive Settlement Agreement FAQs are designed to provide clear guidance and ...
- Criminal Law
FAQs on the Proceeds of Crime Act 2002 (POCA)
1. What is the Proceeds of Crime Act 2002 (POCA 2022)? The POCA 2022 is designed to recover assets obtained through criminal activities. POCA gives ...
- Debt Recovery
Late Payment Law FAQs
SMEs lose millions of pounds every year due to late payment of invoices. According to the Federation for Small Businesses, 62% of small businesses ...
- Employment Law
Can I Force My Employer To Pay My Employment Tribunal Award?
Summary Winning an Employment Tribunal claim should give closure. You receive a written judgment or settlement that sets out what your employer must ...
- Family Law
What is the difference between a Prohibited Steps Order and a Specific Issue Order?
Summary Under the Children Act 1989, a Prohibited Steps Order prevents a person with parental responsibility from taking a specific action. A ...
- Commercial Conveyancing
Five pitfalls to avoid when leasing a commercial property
Summary Two business partners in Yorkshire once told me they had found the perfect unit. It had the right light, the right feel and a landlord eager ...
- Family Law
All You Need To Know About Family Mediation
Key Points Mediation is now central to the resolution of family disputes in England and Wales. Courts strongly encourage it, recent reforms have ...