What does a Schedule 1 Children Act application mean
This is a specific type of court application that is available to request an order to provide financial assistance for children from an unmarried parent.
This is a specific type of court application that is available to request an order to provide financial assistance for children from an unmarried parent.
These are the court proceedings that you can apply to the court for following a divorce/dissolution which will ultimately provide orders for a financial settlement.
Child maintenance is usually governed by the Child Maintenance Service and there are only certain times when the court will make orders regarding child maintenance (child periodical payments). Spousal maintenance (spousal periodical payments) can be made in financial proceedings and will depend on the circumstances of the case.
A Pension Sharing Order (PSO) is an order made upon the conclusion of divorce/dissolution financial proceedings which allows a pension to be shared in accordance with the order, and the receiving party will receive this share of the pension to put in their own pension fund.
These are historical terms the court used to describe where a child lives and spends time with a parent. These are now called Child Arrangement Orders.
Research tells us that arrangements agreed between the parties are much more likely to succeed if they are made by agreement between the parents. However, where one parent does not agree to those arrangements we can suggest alternative ways of reaching a resolution for your children for example, you may need to try mediation, arbitration or ultimately court proceedings to help you sort these arrangements.
They can vary and it is up to court, but usually they are in place for 6-12 months.
Yes, you will need to make an application to the court to get a Non-Molestation Order and/or Occupation Order. However, if you are at immediate risk of harm we recommend that you always contact the police.
Non Molestation Orders automatically have a power of arrest attached as a breach of this order is an arrestable offence. If you obtain an occupation order you may need a power of arrest.
This is an injunction you can obtain from the family courts.