I would strongly recommend that you seek a Judicial Separation; a Separation Agreement is only good so long as both parties stick to what they have agreed, and all too frequently one or other party will start to act the maggot.
If you already have settlement terms agreed between you then getting a JS should only take you 10 mins in court.
Those two statements seem decidedly at odds with each other!I just do not know what format they accept in court, is there a certain form or number of forms that are to be filled in as a requirement. I have no need whatsoever to use a solicitor since everything has been agreed.
Are you sure, what about when both parties agree? (I have close relations who did this and it's nearly 20 years ago)Yes, you would both need seperate solicitors. One cannot represent both parties.
Are you sure, what about when both parties agree? (I have close relations who did this and it's nearly 20 years ago)
A lot of things are done differently now than they were 20 years ago. Back then it might have seemed acceptable, now it would be folly. Case law and legislation ( and law society regulations) have changed and are ever-evolving.
I would strongly recommend that you seek a Judicial Separation; a Separation Agreement is only good so long as both parties stick to what they have agreed, and all too frequently one or other party will start to act the maggot.
If you already have settlement terms agreed between you then getting a JS should only take you 10 mins in court.
Are you sure, what about when both parties agree? (I have close relations who did this and it's nearly 20 years ago)
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?