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Law & Co Solicitors is a London based law firm with expertise in Civil Litigation, Crime, Family & Divorce, Immigration, personal injury, debt, Conveyancing, landlord and tenant, leases, Property, Medical negligence, IP and related business matters.

⚖️ LEGAL TIP OF THE WEEKDivorce Ends a Marriage. It Doesn’t Always End Financial Claims.Many people believe that once a ...
23/07/2026

⚖️ LEGAL TIP OF THE WEEK
Divorce Ends a Marriage. It Doesn’t Always End Financial Claims.

Many people believe that once a divorce is final, all financial ties between former spouses automatically come to an end.
That is not always the case.
Unlike many areas of law, where claims are generally subject to strict limitation periods, financial claims following divorce can, in some circumstances, remain open unless they have been resolved by a court approved financial remedy order.
A well known example is Wyatt v Vince [2015] UKSC 14. The parties divorced in 1992 with very little money. Nearly 20 years later, after the former husband had built a highly successful business and become a multimillionaire, the former wife was still able to pursue a financial claim because no final financial order had ever brought those claims to an end. The Supreme Court allowed her claim to proceed. It did not determine what financial award, if any, she should ultimately receive.
This does not mean that every delayed claim will succeed or result in a substantial award. Every case depends on its own facts. However, it demonstrates that unresolved financial claims can create uncertainty, legal costs and litigation many years after a divorce.
A court approved financial remedy order can provide finality, certainty and help avoid unexpected disputes in the future.
Knowledge is protection. Understanding legal rights today can help prevent costly problems tomorrow.

Mohsin Toga
Solicitor-Director

Law & Co Solicitors
📞 0207 112 9124
📧 [email protected]

Head Office
Fox Court, 14 Gray's Inn Road, Chancery Lane, London WC1X 8HN
Branch Office
349 Ilford Lane, Ilford IG1 2SH

🌐 www.lawandcosolicitors.com

DISCLAIMER: This article is provided for general information only and does not constitute legal advice or create a solicitor-client relationship. The information may have been correct at the date of publication; however, the law may change and each case is different. Readers must obtain independent legal advice concerning their specific circumstances before acting or refraining from acting. To the fullest extent permitted by law, the firm and its author accept no liability for any inaccuracies, omissions or reliance placed upon this article.

⚖️ LEGAL TIP OF THE WEEK: Personal Injury The injury you can’t see could be the most significant one. A serious accident...
16/07/2026

⚖️ LEGAL TIP OF THE WEEK: Personal Injury

The injury you can’t see could be the most significant one.

A serious accident does not always result in immediately obvious injuries. Brain injuries, spinal injuries, chronic pain and psychological conditions may only become apparent days, weeks or even months later. That is why personal injury cases are not assessed on first impressions. Under CPR Part 35, the court relies on independent medical experts to provide objective evidence on the nature of an injury, its prognosis and its long term impact.

Medical records are equally important. Hospital and GP records, attendance at medical appointments, and records of ongoing treatment and rehabilitation all help experts understand how an injury has developed over time. Where relevant, records of rehabilitation, including physiotherapy, may also assist in supporting the evidence. Psychological injuries are often the least visible.

Many people suffer in silence, which is why, where appropriate, an independent psychiatric expert may be instructed to assess the full impact of those injuries. Every case is different. A thorough assessment, supported by independent expert evidence and contemporaneous medical records, helps ensure that the court has the fullest possible picture of the injury and its overall impact. This post is for general information only and does not constitute legal advice. Every case depends on its own facts and the available evidence.

Mohsin Toga
Solicitor-Director

Law & Co Solicitors

📞 0207 112 9124

📧 [email protected]

Head Office
Fox Court, 14 Gray's Inn Road, Chancery Lane, London WC1X 8HN

Branch Office
349 Ilford Lane, Ilford IG1 2SH

🌐 www.lawandcosolicitors.com

This post is provided for general information only and should not be relied upon as legal advice. UK immigration law, the Immigration Rules and Home Office guidance are subject to change. Every case depends on its own facts and circumstances.

💡 LEGAL TIP OF THE WEEK | Immigration Law❗Don't assume you qualify, check before you apply.A UK immigration application ...
09/07/2026

💡 LEGAL TIP OF THE WEEK | Immigration Law

❗Don't assume you qualify, check before you apply.

A UK immigration application may be refused for a number of reasons. In some cases, an applicant may not meet the requirements of the Immigration Rules. In others, an application may be refused because relevant information or supporting evidence was not provided, or because avoidable mistakes were made during the application process.
Whether applying for a Spouse Visa, Skilled Worker Visa, Indefinite Leave to Remain (ILR), British citizenship or another immigration route, a refusal may result in delays, additional costs and, depending on the circumstances, could affect future immigration applications.

Some common reasons why applications may be refused include:
✅ Applying under the incorrect immigration route.
✅ Failing to provide the required supporting documents or evidence.
✅ Not meeting the relevant eligibility requirements under the Immigration Rules, including financial or English language requirements where applicable.
✅ Providing inaccurate, inconsistent or incomplete information.
✅ Failing to disclose relevant immigration history, including previous refusals or periods of overstaying where disclosure is required.
✅ Missing application deadlines or making an application after existing permission to stay has expired.
✅ Failing to respond adequately or within the required timeframe to requests for further information from the Home Office.

A carefully prepared application, supported by the appropriate evidence and submitted under the correct immigration route, may help reduce the risk of avoidable delays or refusal. If you are uncertain about your eligibility or the requirements that apply to your circumstances, you may wish to obtain independent legal advice before submitting your application.

DISCLAIMER: This post is provided for general information only and should not be relied upon as legal advice. UK immigration law, the Immigration Rules and Home Office guidance are subject to change. Every case depends on its own facts and circumstances.

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Visible to anyone on or off LinkedIn⚖️Legal Tip of the Week: Can AI Replace Solicitors in the UK?Artificial Intelligence...
09/07/2026

Visible to anyone on or off LinkedIn
⚖️Legal Tip of the Week: Can AI Replace Solicitors in the UK?
Artificial Intelligence is increasingly being used within the legal sector and can assist with legal research, document preparation and access to legal information. It may also help individuals who cannot afford legal representation to better understand legal processes and their available options.

However, AI should be viewed as a tool rather than a substitute for professional legal judgment. The quality of AI generated content depends on the information and instructions provided, and any output should be carefully reviewed for accuracy.

Whilst AI is likely to continue transforming the delivery of legal services, qualified solicitors remain responsible for applying the law, assessing risk and ensuring that advice is appropriate to a client’s individual circumstances. Where AI is used in legal practice, the final review, approval and professional responsibility remain with the solicitor.

👉Key Takeaway:
AI is a powerful legal tool, but it remains exactly that: a tool. Clients still need qualified solicitors to apply the law correctly, assess risk and provide advice tailored to their individual circumstances.

Nisa Firdaus
Director & Solicitor

Law & Co Solicitors
📞 0207 112 9124
📧 [email protected]

Head Office
Fox Court, 14 Gray's Inn Road, Chancery Lane, London WC1X 8HN

Branch Office
349 Ilford Lane, Ilford IG1 2SH

🌐 www.lawandcosolicitors.com

This post is for general information only and does not constitute legal advice. Legal advice should be obtained based on the specific facts of each case.

Legal Tip of the Week: Never Ignore Legal CorrespondenceOne of the most common mistakes people make is ignoring legal co...
23/06/2026

Legal Tip of the Week: Never Ignore Legal Correspondence
One of the most common mistakes people make is ignoring legal correspondence in the hope that the matter will resolve itself. In many cases, failing to respond can have serious legal and financial consequences.

For example, ignoring a Statutory Demand may result in bankruptcy proceedings being commenced against an individual. Failing to respond to a County Court Claim may lead to judgment being entered in default, even where a defence may have been available.

Similarly, failing to address a Liability Order or related enforcement action can lead to further recovery proceedings. Ignoring Court Orders or Directions may result in sanctions being imposed by the court, including costs orders, restrictions on relying upon evidence, or further orders being made in your absence.

In housing matters, failing to respond to Possession Proceedings could result in a possession order being granted. In immigration matters, failing to respond to correspondence from the Home Office or to regularise immigration status may have significant consequences, depending on the circumstances of the case.

If you receive legal correspondence, it is generally advisable to seek legal advice promptly and ensure that any applicable deadlines are carefully considered.

Mohsin Toga
Principal Solicitor & Director
Law & Co Solicitors
📞 0207 112 9124
📧 [email protected]

Head Office
Fox Court, 14 Gray's Inn Road, Chancery Lane, London WC1X 8HN

Branch Office
349 Ilford Lane, Ilford IG1 2SH

🌐 www.lawandcosolicitors.com

This post is for general information only and does not constitute legal advice. Legal advice should be obtained based on the specific facts of each case.

20/05/2026

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End of a long day at Chancery Lane, colleagues at Law & Co Solicitors, committed, collaborative, and still smiling
08/01/2026

End of a long day at Chancery Lane, colleagues at Law & Co Solicitors, committed, collaborative, and still smiling

Address

Fox Court 14 Gray's Inn Road, Chancery Lane
London
WC1X8HN

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 6pm
Tuesday 9am - 6pm
Wednesday 9am - 6pm
Thursday 9am - 6pm
Friday 9am - 6pm
Saturday 9am - 6pm

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