The conversation before the conversation
Understanding the invisible journey clients take before they ever contact us
separation
Beyond the process: A trauma-informed approach to family law
A trauma-informed approach to family law does not mean stepping outside the lawyer’s role. Emily-Jo Moore considers the small, practical changes practitioners can make to reduce unnecessary distress and better support clients, from thoughtful communication and checking special measures are in place to recognising the value of wider support and listening carefully to what individual clients need.
When the holiday ends: what summer can reveal about a relationship
A summer holiday can offer rest, connection and precious family memories, but it can also shine a light on relationship dynamics that have been hidden by the routines of everyday life. Jennie Sutton, divorce coach, reflects on what holidays can reveal about a relationship and why moments of clarity can create opportunities for honest conversations and positive change.
Newly updated Parenting Through Separation Guide
Introducing… OnePlusOne
Supporting parents to separate better
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 pa...
- Members only
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 res...
- Members only
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 c...
- Members only
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.
Find a law professional
Resolution members sign up to our Code of Practice committing to a non-confrontational approach to help you resolve your family issue.
Search to find help in your local area or by profession. If you would like to work with an expert to resolve your issue consider searching for a Resolution Accredited Specialist.