Rees Page Solicitors

We can help you fight legal battles if you have to, but we can also help you avoid them; either by planning ahead or negotiating a deal that reduces the risks and pain of going through the courts. By planning how to deal with your personal finances - where it helps to understand the situation and needs of your parents and children too - we can help you make the most of the money and assets that you and your family have worked hard to earn.

We have already helped many clients through this often very difficult time, so you can count on us to help get the best result for you; however difficult the challenges you face. We understand that the breakup of any relationship, whatever the reasons, can be the most stressful experience you and your family will go through.

Our specialist Family Lawyers work with you to make the separation as painless as possible for you and any children. When emotions run high, you can count on our experience to help you achieve the right balance when it comes to making difficult decisions.

They make sure that you understand your options from the outset and the best approach to achieve a realistic outcome, giving you a clear picture of the route you should follow; providing a supportive guiding hand all the way, particularly when it gets difficult.

Collaborative Law is a new, but tried and successful, option for divorcing or separating couples or civil partners to resolve disputes respectfully and fairly without having the expense and added stress of having to go to court. In the collaborative law process, you and your former partner and your solicitors sit down face to face to work out how to share your assets and to agree arrangements for any children.

It is a sad fact that almost one-third of all marriages end in divorce within 15 years and the number of divorces continues to increase, so it is sensible to take steps to manage this risk.

It is best to do this whilst still on good terms with your new or future husband, wife or partner and thinking rationally; when you are both willing to discuss and agree how to share assets and responsibilities if the relationship breaks down in the future to avoid the Court imposing its own views on how your assets should be dealt with.