Court Help Limited
Navigating Child Arrangements Over Christmas While Separated
We have written this article to help parents who are amicably divorced or separated create a balanced plan for the Christmas season.
top of page
Pls . Contact us Via
the Enquiry Form
Legal Articles by Court Help Limited
Search
Court Help Limited
Nov 1
How to Discharge a Supervision Order early?
Yes, you can apply for the early discharge of a supervision order. The application will only be accepted if the court...
Court Help Limited
Nov 1
What is a Supervision Order UK?
A supervision order is a court order that states that children’s services have to “advise, assist and befriend” a child.
Court Help Limited
Oct 1
What is a No Contact Court Order?
The Family Court orders that there should be no contact or no direct contact between a parent and their child.
Court Help Limited
Sep 12
How Do I Prepare for a Cafcass Call?
Who are CAFCASS? Will CAFCASS call me? What is a safeguarding letter? How do I prepare for a CAFCASS phone call?
Court Help Limited
Sep 12
What is the Child Welfare Checklist and Why is it so Important?
The child welfare checklist is a list of everything regarding a child that the court must consider prior to varying, making or discharging a
Court Help Limited
Sep 12
Can I take my child on holiday without asking the other parent?
All important decisions, concerning a child, including travel abroad on a vacation, are taken by the person(s) who has...
Court Help Limited
Sep 12
What is a shared child custody order?
The shared custody order is an order under the Child Act wherein it is ordered that the child lives with both the parents for a defined time
Court Help Limited
Sep 10
What are Consent Orders? A quick break down of the facts.
A consent order is a legal document confirming an agreement between parties.
Court Help Limited
Sep 2
What is a Section 37 Report in Children Care matter?
Section 37 of the Children Act 1989 empowers the court to give directions to the local authorities to conduct investigations into the circum
Court Help Limited
Sep 2
How to Remove Father’s Name from the Birth Certificate?
Contents: How to Remove Father’s Name from the Birth Certificate? Who Can Apply to Remove Name on the Birth Certificate? Possible...
Court Help Limited
Aug 22
What is a Prohibited Steps Order and How to apply? A comprehensive guide.
Prohibited steps order is a legal order in England that prohibits individuals from exercising some aspects of parenting
Court Help Limited
Aug 22
What To Do If a Child is Abducted by a Parent UK?
Parental Abduction occurs when a parent of a child takes them out of their country of habitual residence without the consent of the other pa
Court Help Limited
Aug 22
What is the court process for Child Custody UK?
Court rules require that before making an application to issue certain kinds of family proceedings the applicant must attend MIAM.
Court Help Limited
Aug 12
What are Grandparents Rights in the UK?
The grandparent does not have any direct legal rights to see the grandchildren. But the court can grant permission to the grandparent to...
Court Help Limited
Aug 10
Postnuptial Agreements: What Do You Need to Know?
What is a Postnuptial Agreement? A postnuptial (POSTNUP) agreement is an agreement signed by the married couple, after their wedding....
Court Help Limited
Feb 18, 2023
Parental Responsibility for Lesbian Couples
Parental Responsibility has been defined as "all the rights, powers, responsibilities and authority which a parent has for their child"
Court Help Limited
Jan 29, 2023
How to Get Parental Responsibility as a Step Parent?
No, a Step Parent does not automatically have parental responsibility. However, they can gain parental responsibility through other ways.
Court Help Limited
Jan 2, 2023
Enforcement Orders in Family Law: An Introduction
The family court may issue an Enforcement Order as a penalty for a parent who has breached a Child Arrangement Order.
Court Help Limited
Feb 26, 2022
Father’s Custody Rights (Child Arrangement Orders for Fathers)
Both parents have equal parental responsibility for their child. This means both fathers and mothers are equally recognized by the court for
bottom of page