Collaborative Law
Collaborative law is a relatively new method of resolving potentially difficult family matters such as divorce, separation, finances and parenting issues amicably, without the need to go to Court.
Children
Changes in the law have tried to minimise the effects of family breakdown on children. We sum up the changes and explain how we can help you achieve the most positive outcome for your children.
Cohabitation - setting up home together
There is no such thing in law as a 'Common Law Wife'. However, there are steps you can take to ensure the financial wellbeing of your family even if you're not married.
Cohabitation - the end of a relationship
Unlike married couples, when a cohabiting couple's relationship ends there is no legal provision for maintenance or the fair distribution of property. Find out how you can protect your position should your relationship end.
Legal 500 2011
Wright Hassall LLP’s
Peter Lowe and
Justin Creed provide impressive client care, and are noted for dealing with ancillary finance issues and children matters.
Legal 500 2010
Wright Hassall LLP provides a 'London-type service in a regional setting' with
Peter Lowe and
Justin Creed noted for their 'excellent client care'.
Legal 500 2009
At Wright Hassall LLP
Peter Lowe ‘pursues good points rigorously‘. Recent work includes an agricultural case involving net assets in excess of £6m.
Chambers 2012
This full-service firm advises farmers, landed estate and family business owners on their tax, trust and estate affairs. The team also has well-thought of business succession planning, charitable trusts and estate planning for the elderly practices. The property and matrimonial teams collaborate closely with the private client team to assure continuity of service.