“I’ll see you in court!” - or possibly not: the new procedural landscape
Changes to the Family Procedure Rules are due to come into force at the end of April 2024 with an emphasis on non-court dispute resolution procedures
Broad range of information for professionals and practitioners in family law and justice.
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Changes to the Family Procedure Rules are due to come into force at the end of April 2024 with an emphasis on non-court dispute resolution procedures
We need to dispel the myth that a MIAM is all about mediation – it is all about giving the separating parties the information they need, and fits perfectly into the finding solutions part of Resolution’s Vision
The recent case of Owen v Black Horse Limited is a reminder of the curious relationship between the CPR and the FPR
16 February 1984: Torvill and Dean had just won gold at the Winter Olympics in Sarajevo, and Frankie Goes to Hollywood’s “Relax” was continuing its five-week reign at number one. The then Attorney-General Sir Michael Havers was also addressing the Commons as to what would become Part III of the Matrimonial and Family Proceedings Act (MFPA).