Success in High Court Condidentiality Case
Success in High Court Condidentiality Case
AIEL, UK law firm, European lawyers,english speaking european lawyers,association of european lawyers,european english speaking lawyers,English speaking, commercial law firm, legal firm, commercial lawyers, commercial law, private lawyers, business law William Sturges, solicitors london, uk solicitors, business lawyer, appeal lawyer, find a lawyer, financial lawyer, tax lawyer, property lawyer, employment lawyer, divorce lawyer, personal injury lawyer, family law, business law, international law, commercial property law, company law, insolvency, litigation and dispute resolution,residential property law,estate planning, trusts, will, probate, trust administration, powers of attorney, residential conveyancing, housing association transactionssex discrimination, race discrimination, disability discrimination, disciplinary procedures, grievance procedures, commercial contracts, intellectual property rights, employment terms, charity law
Industry News
09/09/2009
Divorce resettlements sought in recession
There has been a large number of attempts to alter divorce settlements in recent months due to the changed economic situation, new research has found.

A study by professional advice website unbiased.co.uk revealed that 36 per cent of solicitors have been asked to try to renegotiate terms, with 12 per cent of legal professionals suggesting their clients have a chance of succeeding.

Of the elements solicitors have said people should consider negotiating over, the most commonly mentioned was property, listed in 84 per cent of cases.

This was followed by pensions (68 per cent), investments (64 per cent) and future earnings (48 per cent).

Chief executive of the website David Elms commented: "Many going through a divorce aren't aware that financial settlements may be renegotiated if the value of the items change."

Those wishing to try this may wish to speak to a divorce lawyer before proceeding.

In June, a woman tried to gain an increase in her settlement following a rise in her former husband's wealth when his company was bought out.

Businessman Martin Walkden had agreed a £500,000 settlement with his former spouse before the £1.8 million takeover, but the judge ordered the original verdict to stand.

Written by Anthony Dyson
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