When you google ‘Get a Divorce’, the first search returned is the Government Website. After that, you will see several adverts from services promising you a ‘quick’ and ‘easy’ service –
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When a married couple first reaches a decision to separate, they are often faced with a number of decisions to make:
- Should I be considering divorce? Is it too soon?
- Should I go and see a solicitor yet?
- Should we both remain in the family home?
- What shall we do about our finances in the meantime?
Most divorces do not end up in court, but divorce lawyers will always look at the approach the courts would be likely to take. In terms of dividing the assets (such as property or investments etc) that a couple may have, the general starting point is that all assets are put into the ‘matrimonial pot’ to be divided at divorce.
A lease is granted for a term of years with the remaining term decreasing as each year passes. If the remaining term of the lease has 80 years or fewer left to run and you decide to extend the term of your lease, which is more commonly known as a lease extension, you will be required to pay the Landlord a premium to extend the term of the lease.