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1. www.publicrecordsearch.co.uk › divorce-recordsUK Divorce Records Are Easy To Locate Using Public Records

   www.publicrecordsearch.co.uk › divorce-records

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   UK Divorce Records Search Procedure. There are several ways you can search for public records on divorce in the UK. One of the ways to do this is to find the location where the divorce was filed in and search. Location and contact information for public record offices in the UK can be located using our interactive map.

2. www.mumsnet.com › talk › divorce_separationDivorce & Separation Forum - Mumsnet

   www.mumsnet.com › talk › divorce_separation

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   Divorce and separation advice and support from our caring community, with financial and legal help so you can decide what's best for you and your children.

3. www.evolvefamilylaw.co.uk › blog › what-is-a-wifeWhat is a Wife Entitled to in a UK Divorce Settlement?

   www.evolvefamilylaw.co.uk › blog › what-is-a-wife

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   Oct 12, 2023 · What a wife will get as a divorce settlement depends on the section 25 factors. In the UK there is no statutory formula to say that the wife gets the family home or the husband keeps his pension or business. Instead, divorce solicitors have to look at all the circumstances and the section 25 criteria.

4. www.which.co.uk › news › article6 financial mistakes to avoid when going through a divorce

   www.which.co.uk › news › article

   Jan 9, 2024 · 1. Paying for unnecessary legal fees. Since April 2022, couples in England and Wales have been able to divorce on the grounds that their marriage has irretrievably broken down without the need to attribute blame, known as a ‘no-fault divorce’.

5. www.gov.uk › money-property-when-relationship-endsMoney and property when you divorce or separate - GOV.UK

   www.gov.uk › money-property-when-relationship-ends

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   How to work out splitting up money, property and possessions when you divorce or dissolve a civil partnership - including mediation.

6. www.citizensadvice.org.uk › family › sorting-outArranging financial support after you separate - Citizens Advice

   www.citizensadvice.org.uk › family › sorting-out

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   • If You Already Have A Financial Order from The Court
   • Before You Go to Court
   • If You’Re The One Paying Financial Support
   • If You Can’T Afford to Pay

   You can go back to court to ask for more maintenance if you or your partner’s circumstances have changed. For example: 1. you’ve lost your job 2. your ex-partner has received some money, for example an inheritance 3. your ex-partner has moved in with a new partner and their household income has increased This is known as ‘varying’ the court order.

   See full list on citizensadvice.org.uk

   To get an increase in maintenance, you’ll need to be able to prove that there’s been a change in circumstances. A solicitor can help you decide if it's worth going to court. Search for a solicitor on the Law Society website, or look on the Resolution website. There’s always a risk that the judge could amend the order in the opposite direction - low...

   See full list on citizensadvice.org.uk

   You don’t have to split your income 50-50, but you should aim to pay what you can towards your ex-partner’s bills and living costs until they can bring in more money on their own. It’s important that any agreement is fair on you both. You shouldn’t pay so much financial support to your ex-partner that you end up getting into debt yourself.

   See full list on citizensadvice.org.uk

   It’s important that you don’t just stop paying - you should try to reach an agreement with your ex-partner first. Find out if your ex-partner will go to mediation with you. If they won't, you should talk to a solicitor. If you already make court-ordered payments to your ex-partner and can’t afford the payments, you could go back to court and ask th...

   See full list on citizensadvice.org.uk

7. People also ask

   How will no-fault divorce work in 2022?

   • The introduction of no-fault divorce in April 2022 means couples can now separate without having to place blame on their partner. But while this may avoid costly legal exchanges over the divorce itself, you’ll still need to sort your financial affairs including your property, pensions, savings and investments.

   6 financial mistakes to avoid when going through a divorce - Which?

   www.which.co.uk/news/article/divorce-financial-mistakes-to-avoid-ag1eW8A5P0QW

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   What happens if you separate from a partner?

   • Separating from a partner can have a big impact on your finances, especially if you relied on their income during your relationship. If your marriage or civil partnership ends, you can ask for financial support - known as ‘spousal maintenance’ - from your ex-partner as soon as you separate.

   Arranging financial support after you separate - Citizens Advice

   www.citizensadvice.org.uk/family/sorting-out-money/financial-support-when-you-separate/

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   What happens if you divorce your ex-partner?

   • When you divorce or end a civil partnership you and your ex-partner need to agree how to separate your finances. This includes deciding how you’re going to divide: You might get things like: You can usually avoid going to court hearings if you agree how to split your money and property.

   Money and property when you divorce or separate - GOV.UK

   www.gov.uk/money-property-when-relationship-ends

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   What happens if a wife gets a divorce after 20 years?

   • For example, a wife who has been married 20 years may be entitled to half of all the assets (sometimes over 50%) but a wife married for 12 months, and who signed a prenuptial agreement before her marriage, may end up with a very modest divorce settlement.

   What is a Wife Entitled to in a UK Divorce Settlement?

   www.evolvefamilylaw.co.uk/blog/what-is-a-wife-entitled-to-in-a-uk-divorce-settlement/

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8. www.citizensadvice.org.uk › family › if-you-wereWhat happens to your home when you separate - Citizens Advice

   www.citizensadvice.org.uk › family › if-you-were

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   If you’re married or in a civil partnership, it’s usually best to sort out what happens to your home in the divorce or dissolution order.