Child Arrangements Orders
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- Children
- Care Proceedings

Issues involving children can be the most emotionally difficult part of a separation. Questions often arise about where a child will live, when they will spend time with each parent, schooling, medical decisions, holidays, relocation and day-to-day communication.
At Arthurs Solicitors, we provide clear advice on child arrangements and related court applications. We understand how stressful these disputes can be, and we work to find solutions that are in the best interests of the child while protecting our client’s position.
We have lawyers on the children panel who are also able to take Guardian instructions on behalf of children.


We advise on negotiated child arrangements, parental responsibility, specific issue orders, prohibited steps orders, relocation cases and enforcement issues where existing arrangements are not being followed.
Where agreement is possible, we will help you work towards a practical arrangement that gives structure and stability. Where court proceedings are needed, we will prepare your case carefully and represent you robustly.

To discuss child arrangements or other children matters, arrange a fixed fee initial consultation with our family team.

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.