
Grandparents often play a central role in a child’s life. When family relationships break down, the loss of contact can be deeply upsetting and uncertain.
We advise grandparents on the options available, including informal resolution, mediation and court applications where necessary. Our aim is to help you understand the legal position clearly and take the most appropriate step for your circumstances.


Grandparents do not automatically have the same legal rights as a parent. However, that does not mean there are no options. In many cases, it is possible to seek arrangements for spending time with a grandchild, particularly where there has been an established and meaningful relationship.
We can advise on whether an application to the court is appropriate, whether permission is likely to be needed, and how best to present your involvement in the child’s life.

These cases are often emotionally sensitive and can involve long-standing family tension. We therefore focus on constructive advice wherever possible, while remaining realistic about the legal options and the evidence likely to matter.
If you are a grandparent concerned about losing contact with a grandchild, speak to our family law team for clear advice on your options.

When relationships break down, obtaining the right legal advice early can make all the difference.
Divorce, Dissolution and Separation - clear advice on the legal process, finances and next steps.
Living together does not give the same legal protection as marriage or civil partnership.
Support with child arrangements, urgent applications, & specialist handling of complex children matters

Practical support with change of name deeds, including name changes following divorce, separation or civil partnership dissolution, and issues involving children’s names.
We combine clear legal advice with practical guidance, helping clients understand the process.

Wills, Probate, Estate Administration, Estate Planning, Trust Creation and Administration

We can advise you on the legal effect of the document, before deciding whether to proceed.

Both provide legal authority to make decisions for someone who cannot manage their own affairs.