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Broad range of information for professionals and practitioners in family law and justice.
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Relationship breakdown and immigration status
The interplay of separation proceedings and potential changes to immigration status is an area fraught with complexity
A balance of predictability and flexibility
Parenting Plans help clarify important details of life post-separation – but can also help the parents establish their new relationship
Parenting through Separation Guide: how and when can you use it?
This booklet, available to purchase in print or download as a PDF, is designed to be a useful resource giving tips, support, information, signposting and help to parents embarking on or already separated
Module 2 of the SPIP workshop, with Denise Ingamells
In my mediation practice, from the very first meeting, I encourage separated parents to put the children’s needs first. We use a range of resources including, of course, the Resolution “Parenting through separation” guide. In particular I encourage them to consider attending a Separating Parents Information Programme (SPIP).
Tips for parenting apart
While your relationship with your partner has ended, your role as a parent has not. As you move on with life after your divorce, you and your ex will need to manage your relationship as separated parents.
Do it yourself - reaching an agreement between yourselves
Negotiating your own agreement, with or without professional support, at first glance can seem the easiest. However, it can be a complex process with many aspects you and your partner will need to consider, and so it is not suitable for everyone.
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