HopeHolm Family Law

HopeHolm Family Law Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from HopeHolm Family Law, Divorce & Family Lawyer, 60 St Martin's Lane, London.

Family law specialists with a high successful track record in client care, children matters, divorce, matrimonial finance, cohabitation, pre and post nuptial agreements, injunctions, special guardianship and specific issue applications.

Can I Record my Child and use the Covert Recording in Court? If you want to record what your child has to say about thei...
02/03/2025

Can I Record my Child and use the Covert Recording in Court?

If you want to record what your child has to say about their other parent or their living arrangements then why can't you? After all, your child has a right to be heard and their views may be the best evidence you have that your child wants the child arrangement order you want.

Angelique Holm explains the law and guidance on recording children and trying to use the recordings in a child arrangement order, prohibited steps order, specific issue order or relocation application. She also addresses what happens when you try to do so.

Can I covertly record my child?
You can covertly record your child but depending on:
• The purpose of the recording
• The use made of the recording

You could get yourself into trouble.
Why do you want to record your child?
It’s OK to take a video of your child on your phone to capture a precious childhood moment. You don’t need the other parent’s agreement or approval. They can't control what you do while you are parenting your child although sometimes it feels that they are imposing many rules and regulations on what you can and can't do.
Can I share a recording of my child?

If you want to share a video clip in your family WhatsApp chat then that’s completely normal – even if your ex-partner hates your parents and does not like the thought of her ex-in-laws seeing a video of your child.

It gets more problematic if you want to post the clip of your child on social media and your ex-partner doesn’t want their child appearing on Facebook – even though the clip is innocent. Your former partner could apply to the court for a prohibited steps order to stop you from posting recordings or pictures and to take down any existing ones.

It can be tough to work out the rules to protect your child and achieve fairness. For example, you may think your ex-partner is being unreasonable as she is always thinking she is a bit of a social media influencer and putting your child on the internet whilst with her. A specific issue order can spell out the rules for both parents to follow.

The other tricky area is when you want to use a recording made of your child to support your court application or to oppose your ex-partner’s application.

Do I need court permission to record my child to use the recording as evidence in court?
If you ask the court for permission to record your children and to use the recording as evidence then the court won't permit you to interview your child and use the recording as evidence. The court is likely to think you don’t have your child’s best interests at heart rather than think your request is the action of a desperate parent keen to do anything to ensure a child’s views are made known to the court.

The judge will say that the child will be interviewed by CAFCASS and the child’s wishes and feelings will form part of the CAFCASS report (called a Section 7 report) You may think that is hopeless for you because your ex-wife is coaching the child to say he or she doesn't want contact. That may be part of their alienating behaviour and their plan to stop or reduce contact.

Can I take a covert recording of my child for use in court proceedings without court permission?
You may be tempted to get a recording of your child and then present it to the court because you know that your ex-partner is a master manipulator and that the court won't give permission for you to make a recording of your child.

Your argument is likely to be that your child didn’t even know that they were being recorded by you as your questions were very subtle. It was more of a chat than an interview and, without the formality of a CAFCASS interview, your child opened up and said what living arrangements would suit them.

What is the effect of recording a child without the court or an ex-partner’s agreement?
If you record your child and then ask the judge for permission to use it in evidence your actions will:
• Make the judge question your parenting because they may think if you did not follow the rules then what else have you done or are you capable of
• Make your ex-partner angry and less likely to reach an agreement on residence or contact

The judge may conclude that not only have you created trust issues with the court and with your ex-partner but also with your child who won't know whether you are covertly recording them in the future. If the child knew about the recording and was told to keep it a secret then this brings into question your ability to meet your child’s emotional needs and to develop and value a trusting parent-and-child relationship.

What is the value of a covert recording of a child?
You may think that a covert recording is of immense value as it is your child saying what has happened or what they want to happen. However, the court is likely to refuse to listen to it or to place weight on it as you could have ‘got to’ your child before you started your recording.

The best thing you can do to try and secure the child arrangement order you want is to present your case from your child’s perspective. That means not making it personal with your ex-partner and instead focusing on why the orders you are seeking are in your child’s best interests.

What is the Family Justice Council's Guidance on the covert recording of children for use in court proceedings?
If you ask to use a covert recording of your child in court proceedings the judge will follow the Family Justice Council Guidance to decide whether to allow you to use the recording as part of your evidence.

The judge will consider:
• The welfare of your child
• Whether the recording is likely to be of probative value. That means whether the use of the recording will assist in resolving a disputed issue
• Any authenticity concerns
• Whether allowing the use of the covert recording will affect the court timetable and any hearing date
• Whether you should pay the costs of holding a case management hearing to consider these issues

Legal advice on using covert recordings of children in child arrangement order proceedings
Telling the court that you have recordings of your child and want to use the recording as part of your evidence in a child arrangement order application can backfire on you. That’s why it's best to speak to a specialist family law solicitor before you take the covert recording. If you have already taken it, talk to a family lawyer about its relevance so they can advise you on the next steps and represent you in the child arrangement order application.

For advice on resolving family law disputes through non-court dispute resolution call Angelique Holm on 0203 488 8620 or email [email protected] or visit our website Hopeholm Family Law.

Related Posts:
1. What is a Section 7 Report?
2. What is a Child Arrangement Consent Order and do I Need One?
3. When will Supervised Contact be Ordered?
4. What is Alienating Behaviour?

What is a Private Financial Dispute Resolution Hearing?Talking to a family lawyer can be baffling when they use terminol...
02/03/2025

What is a Private Financial Dispute Resolution Hearing?

Talking to a family lawyer can be baffling when they use terminology you are not familiar with. Divorce solicitors need to take the time to explain the terms they use and your options.

In this blog, London family lawyer Angelique Holm explains what a private financial dispute resolution hearing is and why a private FDR can be a good way to reach a financial settlement after your separation or divorce.

The financial dispute resolution hearing
To understand what a private financial dispute resolution hearing is you need to know a bit about the financial court application process when a divorcing couple ask a family judge to decide how their assets are divided.

Financial proceedings involve a standard court process of financial disclosure and three court hearings:
1. A first directions appointment or FDA
2. Financial dispute resolution or FDR
3. Final

The FDA is to work out if further financial disclosure is needed following the exchange of initial financial information (in Form E) or valuation evidence.

The FDR is a court or judge-led settlement hearing that takes place in court. The judge tells you what sort of order they think might be made if you go to a final hearing and a judge hears evidence.

The FDR judge hears legal submissions from the representatives of the husband and wife before indicating the likely outcome of the case if it proceeds to a final hearing. The judge then gives you time outside of the courtroom to negotiate and reach a financial settlement. You may then ask for the judge’s views on settlement offers made outside the courtroom after the judge’s initial indication was made known.

After listening to the FDR judge, you and your spouse and lawyers can negotiate a financial settlement or ask the FDR judge to list the financial application for a final hearing. The FDR is a without-prejudice hearing. This means that any offers or concessions made at the FDR hearing cannot be brought to the judge’s attention at the final hearing. Court rules ensure the final hearing won't be listed before the judge who gave their views at the FDR hearing.

If you reach an agreement with the judge’s help at the FDR hearing, the judge will be asked to make a binding financial court order at the end of the hearing. The order is binding. That means you must be prepared to reach a long-term agreement at the FDR hearing.

Your family law solicitor will advise you on any financial settlement offers and explain if, in their view, you might do better by asking the judge to list the financial application for a final hearing.

What is a private financial dispute resolution?
A private financial dispute resolution hearing is similar to one held in the court process but, instead of a family court judge assisting, you and your spouse jointly ask a family law professional to conduct the financial dispute resolution. The professional is normally an experienced family law barrister specialising in family law who acts as a private judge. The financial dispute resolution meeting takes place at the barrister’s chambers or, if that isn’t convenient, at one of the solicitors' offices.

In other words, a court financial dispute resolution hearing is like using the NHS and a private FDR is akin to using BUPA.
You may think that going private will be a lot more expensive but in the long run, a private FDR can be quicker, more efficient and overall end up costing you less than deliberating back and forth whilst waiting for a date for both the court-based FDR and final hearing.

The cost of a court or private financial dispute resolution
With a court-based FDR, the judge’s time is paid for as part of the court application fee. With a private FDR, you and your spouse pay for the services of the private FDR professional.

The cost of your divorce solicitor and any barrister instructed for an FDR is likely to be the same, whether it is court-based or private.
The extra costs involved in a private FDR may be justified to you because of the advantages of a private FDR. Overall, it may work out cheaper as a private FDR has a greater chance of helping you reach a financial settlement and the legal costs and stress are a lot less in a private FDR than either a court-based FDR or final hearing.

How do you find a private financial dispute resolution judge?
If you are interested in using a private FDR judge to reach a financial settlement it's important to choose a divorce solicitor with experience in private FDRs.

Your family law solicitor will help select a suitable private FDR professional. Most private FDR judges are barristers but it is essential to choose someone that suits your family circumstances. For example, some barristers have expertise in resolving financial applications involving family business assets, pensions or trust assets.

What are the benefits of a private financial dispute resolution?
Why would you pay to use a barrister in a private FDR rather than have a family judge conduct a financial dispute resolution hearing in a court setting?

Here are some reasons:
1. The court process is slow. Backlogs mean there could be a long delay in getting a financial dispute resolution hearing date. There may be a pressing reason why you need to reach a financial settlement, such as wanting to sell the family home or business or to reduce the stress of being in limbo until you obtain a financial court order
2. The FDR court process can be quite formal as it takes place in court. A different venue can provide more informality and privacy. Those factors can make it feel more comfortable to negotiate a financial settlement. For example, there are limited interview rooms in court buildings leading to corridor discussions to discuss a judge’s indication at the FDR hearing before you have to go back into court to let the FDR judge know if you have reached a financial settlement
3. The FDR timing can be inflexible as judges don’t work in the late afternoons or at weekends and sometimes won't work around your commitments, expecting you to change your commitments. A private FDR can be a lot more flexible
4. You can't guarantee the judge you will get at a court-based FDR hearing. The judge will have a ‘family ticket’ to hear family law cases but they may not have specialised in family law before they were appointed as a judge. With a private FDR, your divorce solicitors can jointly select a family law professional who they both think has the expertise and experience to be best placed to help you reach a financial settlement
5. With a court-based FDR hearing the judge may be constrained by time limits if they have other cases listed at the same time as yours. The venue and other considerations at a private FDR can be more accommodating

The difference between a court financial dispute resolution hearing and a private FDR
If you reach a financial settlement at a court financial dispute resolution hearing the judge will normally make a binding financial court order at the end of the hearing. The order is final and can't be changed or challenged. You get the finality of a court order on the day of the hearing.

At a private FDR, the judge conducting the FDR can't make a financial court order. Instead, the two divorce solicitors will draw up the agreed heads of agreement or a draft financial court order and send it to the family court for approval. There is normally no need for a court hearing to get your order.

You or your spouse will find it very hard to set aside the agreement reached at the private FDR because you agreed to it on an open basis. That means any judge in court proceedings would be told about the agreement. It is therefore rare for anyone to renege on an agreement reached at a private FDR but the difference between a court and a private FDR is that going private means you don’t get your financial court order on the day of the FDR.

What happens at a private financial dispute resolution?
Every private financial dispute resolution is different but in terms of procedure you can expect:
1. Preliminary meeting with your divorce solicitor (and your barrister if instructed) to go over any points and to check if you have any additional questions
2. Initial hearing with the private FDR judge, the representatives for husband and wife and yourselves. The representative for the person who started the financial application will make submissions on their key points followed by the other representative. The judge will already have read a bundle agreed by the divorce solicitors and key FDR documents, such as an asset schedule and case summary. Neither spouse will need to speak or give evidence
3. The private FDR judge may then need time to consider the representations before indicating what sort of orders the court might make at the final hearing
4. The judge will then allow negotiating time for you to digest the judge’s views and see if you can come to a settlement. You will be in a separate room from your spouse and the lawyers will negotiate and take your ongoing instructions. Often a spouse may agree with some aspects of what was said by the judge but not all. For example, a spouse may be pleased that the judge thinks the court would order spousal maintenance but not be happy with the suggested amount or the spousal maintenance term
5. You either reach an agreement in the negotiations or reach an impasse and one or both solicitors think further input from the judge would be helpful. For example, on whether spousal maintenance should automatically stop if the receiving ex-spouse starts to cohabit with a new partner or the required amount to buy off or capitalise the spousal maintenance
6. The judge may give a further indication based on where you are at with the negotiations. After further negotiation time, you may be able to reach a financial agreement
7. If agreement can be reached the family lawyers write up a heads of agreement or financial court order and get you to sign the document so they can submit it to court for approval

Preparing for a private FDR meeting
A successful private FDR is preceded by a lot of preparation work by your divorce lawyer, such as:
1. Taking your detailed instructions on what you want out of your financial settlement and why
2. Talking to you about the range of potential orders a court could make if you ended up at a final hearing
3. Exchanging financial disclosure and reviewing it
4. Asking extra questions on the financial disclosure or missing assets
5. Requesting valuations. For example, the family home or family business
6. Getting reports, such as advice from a tax accountant or pension actuary
7. Preparing an FDR bundle for the private FDR judge containing the relevant information
8. Having a pre-FDR meeting with you to discuss strategy and your bottom line
9. Making any offers so your spouse and their solicitor know your negotiating position in advance of the private FDR

Instructing Angelique Holm for your financial settlement and private FDR
Angelique Holm and her team are focused on achieving the best financial settlement outcome for you. She balances getting you the best financial deal at a private financial dispute resolution hearing with the costs and litigation risks of going to a final hearing and allowing a judge to decide on what goes into your financial court order. At all times she listens to what you want out of your divorce financial settlement while giving you realistic and constructive legal advice.

For family law advice call Angelique Holm on 0203 488 8620 or email [email protected] or visit our website Hopeholm Family Law.

Related Posts:
1. What is Family Arbitration?
2. What is Non-Court Dispute Resolution (NCDR) in Family Law? Does NCDR Work in Sorting Out Parenting Disputes?
3. What is a Child Arrangement Consent Order and do I Need One?
4. Will I Get Maintenance if I Divorce?

02/03/2025

Fathiya Ali
Local Guide • 17 reviews • 3 photos
5 stars 3 weeks ago New
I cannot thank Angelique enough for her unwavering support and relentless fight for my ongoing child custody case. From the very beginning, she has been more than just a solicitor—she has been a massive support during one of the most difficult times in my life.

Her dedication has gone far beyond office hours. She truly cares, not just about my case but about me as a person. Her empathy and compassion are evident in every conversation, as she always checks in on me, listens to my worries—reassuring me throughout this process.

Unlike any other solicitor, she provides a truly human experience, going above and beyond to ensure I feel supported and heard. I wholeheartedly recommend her to anyone in need of legal help—she is exceptional in every way

02/03/2025

After being with other solicitors on my lengthy 3 years court case, I was recommended to Angel ...

02/03/2025

Anonymous
1 review • 0 photos
5.0 star 3 days ago New
Angelique (HopeHolm) is an exceptional solicitor with a heart of gold. Her dedication goes beyond just providing legal expertise—she truly cares about her clients and their families. Compassionate and understanding, she takes the time to listen, support, and fight for the best outcome. Her kindness, combined with her professionalism and knowledge, makes her not only a remarkable solicitor but also someone you can trust during the most challenging times. She isn’t just focused on the financial aspect but genuinely prioritizes the well-being of those she represents. Don't hesitate to instruct Angelique to be your solicitor, you won't regret it.

Interim Applications if There is a Breach of a Children Court Order When you apply for a child arrangement order, speci...
07/10/2024

Interim Applications if There is a Breach of a Children Court Order

When you apply for a child arrangement order, specific issue order or prohibited steps order it is normally a massive relief to get the order from the court. Whether it is an interim order or a final order you probably think that the order gives you a degree of certainty over the parenting arrangements for your child. When the other parent breaches the order, you may not know where to turn or what to do.

Should you put up with the breach of a children court order? What are your options?

Family law solicitor, Angelique Holm, is an expert in children law and can answer all your questions on your best options if there is a breach of a children court order or if you are accused of breaching an order.

What is a breach of a children law order?
A breach of a children law order can take many forms. It could occur during proceedings for a child arrangement order, specific issue order or prohibited steps order after the court has made an interim order pending the final hearing of the court application. Alternatively, the breach could take place shortly after the final order is made or many years later.

Here are some examples of breaches of children law orders:
• Not returning a child after a contact visit although there is an order that says the child should reside with the other parent
• Not turning up for contact visits even though the court clearly ordered that contact should take place on a set day or at set times each week
• Refusing to comply with an interim contact order and to allow the child to see the other parent under an interim child arrangement order. This could be down to parental alienation but the refusal to allow contact to go ahead could be presented as excuses, such as the child is unwell or does not want to go on a contact visit or there is a special family event planned
• Turning up at school or nursery when an order has been made to prohibit this
• Taking a child out of the UK before a final decision has been made on a relocation order application
• Not returning to the UK in compliance with a holiday order that only permits the child to go on holiday abroad for 2 weeks rather than for all the summer holidays
• Talking to the child about their other parent in a derogatory manner or not complying with the child’s dietary requirements (such as allergy food issues) despite the contact in the child arrangement order being made conditional on the parent complying with specific conditions

What should you do about a breach of a children law order?
The best thing to do about a breach of a children law order is to take specialist legal advice as soon as the breach occurs. A family law solicitor may tell you that you need to apply back to court straight away or do nothing other than keep a record of the breach.

For example, if your ex-partner is applying for a child arrangement order and the court has made an interim contact order allowing contact every Saturday from 10 am to 4 pm but your ex-partner has not turned up for contact and has not provided an explanation. You need to keep a record of this and any late collections or returns but it may be in your interests to allow a pattern to develop to show the court at the final hearing that your ex-partner is not reliable so the contact arrangements should not continue or should not be extended further.

Every family situation and breach of a court order is different and needs to be assessed carefully. There are many scenarios where it is important to act quickly. For example, if your ex-partner keeps saying your child is unwell or has other activities planned you may need an urgent court hearing to consider the breach of the contact order. That’s because if a status quo of no contact develops it could be used against you later on by saying that it would now be too upsetting to resume contact. Context is important as if the child is genuinely ill or if the parent is offering to switch contact visits to a different day so the child can go to their activity and have a contact visit you may want to hold off on enforcement action.

Action in case there is a breach of a children court order
Here are some key action points if you have the benefit of a children court order but it is being breached by the other parent:

1. Don’t assume there is nothing to be done. Talk to Hopeholm Family Law about your options. We may be able to secure an urgent court hearing over the breach of the children law order. The court could warn the other parent about the consequences of continued breaches of the order or impose more stringent conditions on the parent and the arrangements or even say that if the order continues to be breached the residence arrangements could be changed
2. Keep a record of any breaches and the other parent’s response. This could be on your phone or on a note pad but make sure you have the dates and details
3. Don’t respond with what could be perceived to be threats or abuse if the other parent breaches the court order. Your response is likely to be seen in court and you will do yourself no favours if you send a text swearing at your ex or threatening to stop child support etc.

If you know that you can't write a neutrally worded text, email or social media message then get your family law solicitor to write a letter for you. Sometimes a calm and professionally worded solicitor’s letter will make the other parent realise the consequences of continuing to breach the court order and rethink what they are doing.

If you are a parent who is thinking about not complying with a children court order it is equally important that you take legal advice before you breach the court order. The court can act and make orders against you if you ignore the original court order. Your best option may be to make an urgent court application to vary the order if it is not meeting your child’s needs or placing the child at risk. Talking to a family law solicitor will provide you with the measured advice you need before perhaps making a decision you later regret.

For advice on child arrangement orders and resolving family law disputes advice call Angelique Holm on 0203 488 8620 or email [email protected] or visit our website Hopeholm Family Law.

Related Posts:
1. Child custody and contact
2. What is a Child Arrangement Consent Order and do I Need One?
What is Parental Alienation

Variation of Child Arrangement Orders – When and How Once you have got a child arrangement order it stays in place unt...
07/10/2024

Variation of Child Arrangement Orders – When and How

Once you have got a child arrangement order it stays in place until your child is 16. Children and their needs change over time or your circumstances may do so. That is why you or your ex-partner may want to apply back to the family court to vary a child arrangement order.

Family law solicitor, Angelique Holm, is an expert in children law. In this blog, she looks at when and how you can apply to court to vary a child arrangement order.

Why you may need to apply to vary a child arrangement order
If you have a child arrangement order and you do not think the order is in the best interests of your child you may need to apply back to the court to vary the order.

The application could be made with the agreement of your ex-partner if they agree to the proposed change or you could ask the judge to decide if changing the child arrangement order is in your child’s best interests.

If a child arrangement order is not working for you then you should not unilaterally do what you think is best for your child unless the situation is urgent and there is a safeguarding issue.

For example, if your ex-partner has a child arrangement order allowing them contact at specified times but they have turned up drunk wanting to take your child in their car with them. You would be right to say no to contact but you would then need to apply back to court to vary the child arrangement order unless you accepted the incident was a one-off and not a pattern of behaviour.
If you do not apply to change a child arrangement order then you could find that your ex-partner applies to court to enforce the existing child arrangement order. That places you on the back foot as you then need to apply to the court to vary the order and the court may think that your application is motivated by the enforcement proceedings rather than because you genuinely do not think the order is working for your child.

Thinking about varying a child arrangement order
If you are thinking about asking the court to vary a child arrangement order then you need to:
1. Take urgent family law advice on the need to apply to vary the child arrangement order
2. Explain to your former partner why you have acted. The explanation could be in a solicitor’s letter or email or by you texting your ex-partner. However you communicate with your former partner you should remember that the message is likely to be referred to in the court proceedings. Therefore, it should be neutrally worded and the wording used should not inflame an already difficult situation
3. Consider your options and how your child and ex-partner may react to you wanting to vary the child arrangement order. For example, if your former partner turned up drunk for contact you may want to suggest contact takes place at a grandparent's house and on condition that the ex-partner gets professional help and does not drink before the contact visit. Your suggested changes will all depend on whether your ex-partner has a history of alcohol abuse, the age of your child and a host of other factors.

That is why it is best to speak to an experienced family law solicitor before you make any decisions on changing the child arrangement order or applying to court to vary the existing children law order

Triggers to apply to court to vary a child arrangement order
There are many reasons why you may want to apply to vary a child arrangement order, such as:
1. You are moving with your job so the current child arrangement order and shared residence arrangement will not work if you live further away from your ex-partner
2. You want to move overseas with your child and the current child arrangement order only allows you to take your child on holiday abroad for a maximum of 4 weeks. You will need a relocation order and to vary the contact arrangements your former partner has under the existing child arrangement order
3. An older child is adamant that they don’t want contact every week or a mid-week overnight visit
4. You have safeguarding concerns, ranging from bruising to your child to your child reporting that they are left on their own during contact visits
5. An older child says they want to come to live with you
6. The contact arrangements are not working and you want to change the details. For example, collecting the child from school and returning them to school or to a neutral venue to avoid altercations with your ex-partner

One thing that you cannot do is apply to vary a child arrangement order if you are simply unhappy with the original order. If that is the case you need to consider appealing against the order. You can do that if the judge either got the facts wrong or misapplied the law to your family situation. It is best to speak to a family law solicitor quickly if you are considering an appeal as there are time limits to appeal against the terms of a child arrangement order.

How do you apply to vary a child arrangement order?
A child arrangement order can be varied by making an application to the court that made the original order. The process is very similar to the original application for the child arrangement order.
In most cases, you will be expected to attend family mediation before you apply to vary the order. That is to see if you can reach an agreement with your ex-partner to avoid the need for court proceedings or so you can submit an agreed application to change the terms of the child arrangement order.

The length and complexity of your application to vary the child arrangement order will depend on the reasons behind your application. For example, if you want to stop contact because your former partner has assaulted you or your child then there may need to be a separate hearing (called a fact-finding hearing) for the court to determine if it can find that the assault occurred. That may not be necessary if your ex-partner accepts they assaulted you or they were convicted of assault.

The court may decide to order a report from CAFCAS (a section 7 report) or an expert (such as a child psychologist) before listing the application to vary the child arrangement order for a final hearing. The court may also want to make a referral to social services for them to investigate and report if there are safeguarding issues.

In addition to the court ordering reports, the court may also hold an interim hearing to decide if the child arrangement order should be temporarily changed pending the final hearing of your variation application. For example, the court might order that contact should be supervised until the final hearing.

It is difficult to say the precise route a child arrangement order variation application may take as so much depends on the circumstances and reasons for the application.

Angelique Holm can help explore with you whether a child arrangement order variation application is in your child’s best interests and support and guide you through the application process.

A client’s thoughts on Angelique Holm’s representation in his child arrangement order variation case:
‘’This is the 2nd matter I have instructed HopeHolm on and Angelique has not let me down. Again, a seamless successful application was approved by the court 🙂

‘’Angelique dealt with the solicitors on the other side very professionally. They were very difficult and extremely arrogant with proceedings but Angelique didn't let that worry her one bit.

‘’A small firm like HopeHolm will always look after their clients more than the big firms. Angelique took on my case personally as if it was happening to her so she did everything possible to ensure it was a success. She also provides tremendous emotional support and explains all the legal jargon in a very easy to understand way! I have already recommended the firm to other people needing help and will always come back to Angelique if I ever need her again’’.

Related Posts:
1. What is a Child Arrangement Consent Order and do I Need One?
2. What is a Section 7 Report?
3. What is Parental Alienation

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