No-fault divorce changed the rules in 2022 – but it doesn't mean what many people think. Here's what it actually means, and the most common mistakes to avoid
This book is rooted in real life. It’s full of stories and lessons from the thousands of couples we’ve helped to achieve an amicable divorce.
In this episode, Kate is joined by Susie Giles and Liz Harrington from Family Flow, and Anthony Syder from amicable, to explore what being truly amicable looks like when relationships end.
Sadly, betrayal is something many people experience. While it can feel deeply personal and painful, it doesn’t have to stop you from having a calm, respectful and fair separation. With the right help, it’s possible to move forward in a positive way.
Divorce is not a dirty word. Ending a relationship can be one of the most challenging and painful moments in our lives. But avoiding the conversation around this life transition doesn't make it easier - it often makes it worse.
When a marriage comes to an end, many people assume divorce is the only route. But in some cases, an annulment may be more appropriate.
It can be heartbreaking when your partner tells you they want to end a long-term relationship. Divorce and separation are loaded words, and in many cases hearing the dreaded “I want a divorce” from a partner is devastating and marks the beginning of a life-changing experience for both people involved.
In this episode, Kate was joined by Joe & Kate Sharp, two amicable customers, to share their divorce story.
Same-sex marriage has been legally recognised in the UK since July 2013. Before this, same-sex couples could enter into a civil partnership rather than a marriage.