
Ending a marriage or civil partnership usually raises important financial questions. These can include the family home, savings, pensions, debts, business interests, maintenance and future housing needs.
At Arthurs Solicitors, we advise clients on financial settlements with a focus on clarity, fairness and long-term stability. Whether your finances are relatively straightforward or more complex, we will help you understand the options and work towards a practical outcome.
We advise on negotiated settlements, consent orders, financial disclosure, spousal maintenance, pension issues and court proceedings where an agreement cannot be reached.
Our approach is constructive wherever possible. We will seek to resolve matters sensibly and cost-effectively, but we will also take a firm approach where there is a dispute about disclosure, value or fairness.


Reaching an informal agreement is not always enough to give lasting legal certainty. In many cases, it is important to record the settlement properly so that the financial position is clear and enforceable.
We will explain what protection is needed in your case and guide you through each stage of the process.
Arrange a fixed fee initial consultation to discuss a divorce financial settlement with our family law 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.