Divorce, Family & Matrimonial2024-05-16T16:12:54+01:00

Griffin Law can help clients explore their options ensuring that they are not unnecessarily exposed to financial risks.

Our team of tenacious lawyers will fight for you. Meet the team.

Divorce, Family & Matrimonial

Griffin Law can expertly advise you on your family law issue and is particularly experienced in divorce and separation, co-habitation and paternity disputes. We understand how stressful this time can be for everybody involved. Our family law solicitor, Keeley Parry, can alleviate a little bit of that stress for you. For an initial consultation at a fixed fee of £500+VAT, Keeley will meet with you for 1 hour to assess your situation and to provide key advice as to how it is we are able to help and how your matter can resolved as quickly and cost-efficiently as possible. This initial consultation will include general advice on areas such as:

  • the legal requirements for issuing divorce proceedings in England and Wales;
  • the divorce procedure;
  • the general approach to any specific assets (pensions, trusts, etc);
  • financial orders; and
  • alternatives to issuing divorce proceedings (counselling, informal or formal separation, judicial separation, post-nuptial agreement).

Our Experience with Divorce Cases

The team can deal with the most complex of divorce cases drawing from their wealth of experience that includes matters in the British Virgin Islands and the Bahamas, and having dealt with disputes involving jurisdictions as diverse as the Isle of Man, Jersey, Guernsey, Bermuda, the Cayman Islands, Cyprus, Russia and China. We are able to navigate through this legal minefield in a cost-effective, efficient and proactive manner, helping you secure your future and avoiding as much inconvenience and misery as possible at what is a most difficult time for you and your family.

Why Choose Griffin Law?

Working with a team of experienced barristers, enquiry agents, trustees and lawyers, Griffin Law can help deal with your family law matter and can expertly advise on divorce and separation, co-habitation and paternity disputes. We are the lawyers you want on your side. Please contact [email protected] or use the form below to get in touch.

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Keeping divorce settlements in the family

By |August 8th, 2016|Categories: Divorce, Family Law|Tags: , , |

Would you sue your own 13-year old daughter and step-daughters to claim £75 million? This is the question faced by Christina Estrada, a former Pirelli calendar model, who just last month after a hard-fought legal battle was awarded a £75m divorce settlement from her ex-husband Sheikh Walid Juffali, a Saudi billionaire, in a “needs” based case. She had initially sought £196.5m. This is the highest needs-based award ever granted in England and Wales. The payment was ordered to have been made by Friday 29th July, however Dr Juffali died [...]

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Ex-wife awarded share of millionaire ex-husband’s fortune built up AFTER the marriage had ended

By |July 5th, 2016|Categories: Divorce|Tags: , |

In a landmark case, Kathleen Wyatt has been awarded £300,000 in a divorce settlement despite her ex-husband’s fortune, made via his green energy business only being built up years after their divorce. Ms Wyatt and Dale Vince lived a “New Age” traveller lifestyle during their relationship. They separated in the mid-1980’s and divorced in 1992. Following a trip to Glastonbury, Mr Vince’s lifestyle changed and he launched a green energy business in the mid-1990’s called Ecotricity, which is now understood to be worth at least £57m. Ms Wyatt did [...]

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Right to Privacy in Divorce Trumps Rights of Press

By |July 23rd, 2012|Categories: Divorce|

Image: Cordell and Cordell, (CC BY 2.0) District Judge Hilary Bradley recently ruled that parties to a particular divorce and the intriguing financial details of that case are to remain secret in order to avoid embarrassment and worse for one of the parties and wider family members. In doing so she rejected journalists’ claims that restrictions like it represent an affront to “open justice”, the common law principle that proceedings (including the content of court files) ought to be open to the public. The judge had previously [...]

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