For many families, the summer holidays are a chance to slow down, make memories and enjoy time together. But for parents who are separated and have children with special needs, the six-week break can bring additional planning and communication.

Separation or divorce is often a difficult period for both the separating couple and their children. This can be even more challenging when a child has special educational needs or disabilities (SEND), as they may struggle to cope with change.

Protect your family's future in farming with expert guidance on navigating separation and divorce, helping farming families protect their relationships, assets and legacy.

The legal end of a marriage does not automatically resolve financial matters. Even after a final order is granted, you and your ex partner may still have financial ties unless these are formally dealt with by the court.

Our family law solicitors regularly support parents to develop practical arrangements that put children's wellbeing first. Whether you're recently separated or have been co-parenting for years, these tips can help make the summer holidays run more smoothly

In England and Wales, divorce does not automatically revoke a will. The will usually remains valid, but your former spouse or civil partner is treated as having died before you, so any gifts to them or appointments as executor or trustee will usually fail unless the will states otherwise.

Contrary to popular belief, there is no such thing as a ‘common law marriage’ in the UK. No matter how long a couple has lived together, cohabiting partners do not have the same legal rights and protections as couples who are married. If you are cohabiting or planning to cohabit in the near future, this blog sets out the legal position and the potential risks involved.

Crypto assets must be disclosed during divorce proceedings and can be considered when dividing finances. Find out how the courts treat cryptocurrency and how hidden assets can be uncovered.