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Family Law
- Children |
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No Order Principle
The Children Act is designed to deal with
genuine disputes. This means that unless
there is a dispute about the children you
should not apply.
For example, if you and your partner
separate and you know your partner does not
oppose the children living with you then you
need not apply for a Residence Order.
However, sometimes if there is not a dispute
now, but there has been a dispute in the
past then it is possible to argue that an
order should be made to provide “certainty”
for the children. |
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| Spotlight on Family Law |
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Divorce
A divorce cannot be applied for until the
couple have been married for at least one
year. There are no exceptions to this rule.
To get divorced in England and Wales, the
marriage must be recognised as valid by
United Kingdom law and one of the partners
must:-
» be living in England or Wales when the
divorce is applied for
» have been living in England or Wales
during the year before the application is
made.
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