Family & Welfare Law Books

The Family Law Case Library: Children addresses this need by providing a quick method of sourcing the key extracts from the seminal authorities, all collated into a single volume.

Domestic Abuse: Law and Practice is a comprehensive practitioner's guide to dealing with cases involving personal protection, harassment and domestic abuse.

Webinar Increases in litigants in person and McKenzie friends and how to deal with them will provide practical advice.

Jackson's Matrimonial Finance is an authoritative specialist text covering all aspects of financial problems arising from the breakdown of a marriage.

The law around vulnerable witnesses giving evidence in family law proceedings, and in particular child witnesses in care proceedings is often called into question in the Courts. This webinar will provide an update on the latest developments in vulnerable witnesses and will also look at practical guidance for practitioners.

Compromise in Family Law: Law and Practice provides the busy practitioner with a comprehensive guide, bringing together in one place the myriad rules relating to how settlements are reached, approved, and re-opened in all types of family law cases

Along with the emotional toil a breakdown in relationship brings for couples, those who are legal parents also have a duty to provide for their children financially.

With divorce rates ever increasing, many people are trying to find a way to protect their financial assets in the hope of avoiding a lengthy and costly dispute about money and assets upon divorce. This webinar will look at the the law surrounding pre-nups and post-nups, not least of all considering how binding in nature they may be.

Family Law Reports contains verbatim reports of every important Family Division, Court of Appeal, Supreme Court and European courts case, and also includes practice directions, covering the whole range of family law, public and private child law.

A practical book explaining the highly regulated framework governing the rights of working parents