top of page

Some practical pitfalls with England's new divorce law

Writer's picture: kellygriggkellygrigg

From 6 April 2022 England and Wales has a new divorce law, so-called no-fault. It is the most significant divorce law change since 1969. It introduces an entirely new basis of obtaining a divorce and a new timetable. It will have different consequences for the applicant and the respondent. It allows joint petitions and joint applications for the final divorce. Service will be invariably by email as default service method. In any event, divorce itself is now an almost entirely online process. Nevertheless, however welcome this new law, there are significant flaws in its operation and application, particularly with the adverse impact on the respondent. This note looks at some of these pitfalls in practice


5 views0 comments

Recent Posts

See All

Kommentare


Accreditation Family Law colour

Kelly Grigg, Consultant Solicitor at Richard Nelson LLP

Member-logo-RBG_edited
  • LinkedIn
  • Facebook

This site is a trading identity of Richard Nelson LLP, a firm of solicitors(SRA ID 547139). Richard Nelson LLP is a limited Liability Partnership and is authorised and regulated by the Solicitors Regulation Authority Partnership Number OC357136. The professional rules governing our lawyers can be found at www.sra.org.uk.

If you are a client with whom we have made a contract by electronic means, you may be entitled to use an EU online dispute resolution service to assist with any contractual dispute you may have with us. Should you wish to do so, that service can be found at http://ec.europa.eu/odr. Our email address for this purpose is help@rnllp.co.uk

Copyright 2017 Richard Nelson LLP all rights reserved.

© 2021 The Writer in the Nest 

Transparent Kelly Final
Only Mums & Dads
bottom of page