REPRESENT YOURSELF IN THE FAMILY COURTS – Be Prepared. Be Ready. Be Confident.
What is a Position Statement and How to Write One and Section 7 Reports
A Mediation Information and Assessment Meeting, (MIAM) is the first step that separated parents usually take before attending court to try to resolve conflict around a range of child arrangements including schooling, living arrangements, and travel abroad. This mediation does not usually include the child.
If you’re going through a divorce or separation and there are children involved, it can be hard to agree on how much contact you’ll both have with them, particularly if there’s a high level of conflict between you and your ex-spouse. If you can’t come to a suitable arrangement, an application will need to be made to the Family Court, which will intervene. As a result, you’ll have to attend one or more children hearings.
What’s it really like to cross-examine someone and be cross-examined? If you’re representing yourself in court, you might be asking yourself that very question and wondering how to prepare yourself for the courtroom. As long as you plan ahead and stick to your plan, you can avoid any unwanted scenes.
Learn How to Spot Financial Abuse and What to Do. Read our Blog
Representing yourself in your child contact case? Expect to be told the worst but keep this key fact in mind.
When it comes to Family Law, there are a lot of myths and misconceptions floating around which might make it
Representing Yourself in Court Is Daunting But You Can Do It. Read My Story as Proof.
Preparing for a Financial Hearing, know the Process and What Happens in a Dispute
Financial Statements for Financial Orders & the Division of Finances after Divorce and short course