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Getting divorce please advise

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jango
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Getting divorce please advise

Post by jango » Sat Nov 17, 2007 11:22 pm

after 4 years of marriage we come to the point that its not gonna work out. We don't have any property but i have some savings. Do i have to divide it in 2 when getting divorce?

paulp
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Post by paulp » Sun Nov 18, 2007 9:02 am

What does this have to do with UK immigration?

Wanderer
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Ireland

Re: Getting divorce please advise

Post by Wanderer » Sun Nov 18, 2007 3:09 pm

jango wrote:after 4 years of marriage we come to the point that its not gonna work out. We don't have any property but i have some savings. Do i have to divide it in 2 when getting divorce?
Three ways, don't forget the Solicitor!
An chéad stad eile Stáisiún Uí Chonghaile....

jango
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Joined: Sun Dec 03, 2006 4:13 am

Post by jango » Sun Nov 18, 2007 5:07 pm

how much does a Solicitor cost? what is i prove i had my saving before marriage?

Docterror
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Location: Stoke-on-trent, UK
United Kingdom

Re: Getting divorce please advise

Post by Docterror » Sun Nov 18, 2007 9:54 pm

Wanderer wrote:
jango wrote:after 4 years of marriage we come to the point that its not gonna work out. We don't have any property but i have some savings. Do i have to divide it in 2 when getting divorce?
Three ways, don't forget the Solicitor!
:lol:
Jabi

Wanderer
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Joined: Thu Apr 21, 2005 1:46 pm
Ireland

Post by Wanderer » Sun Nov 18, 2007 11:36 pm

jango wrote:how much does a Solicitor cost? what is i prove i had my saving before marriage?
Mine cost over 2k and in the end I gave up and did it myself.

When u enter marriage mate it's share and share alike more often than not so I'd forget trying to hang onto what you think is rightfully yours. She could argue she saved you that amount of money and on and on the song rolls on and you are caught up.

Meanwhile the Solicitors on both sides are rubbing their collective hands at 175 quid an hour sending pointless letters to each other 'on your behalf' questioning points of law on your dollar.

I never saw a poor Solicitor, only a poor Solicitor's client.....
An chéad stad eile Stáisiún Uí Chonghaile....

VictoriaS
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Post by VictoriaS » Mon Nov 19, 2007 9:01 am

If it is a simple matter which you can resolve amicably then you may not need a solicitor, or you could do for about £100 with a solicitor filing papers for you. But this depends on the amount of your savings. Many solicitors will give free consultations initially, it is worth having one.

Victoria
Going..going...gone!

avjones
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Location: London
United Kingdom

Post by avjones » Mon Nov 19, 2007 10:04 am

Wanderer wrote:
I never saw a poor Solicitor, only a poor Solicitor's client.....
You've not looked hard, then - some areas of law are pretty poorly paid, such as family, crime, immigration, etc.
I am not, and cannot, offer legal advice to particular people. I can only discuss general areas of immigration law.

People should always consider obtaining professional advice about their own particular circumstances.

vin123
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Joined: Sun Nov 17, 2002 1:01 am

Post by vin123 » Mon Nov 19, 2007 10:38 am

Does that mean professionals practicing in those 'poorly' paid areas really got to try hard to get some wealthy clients to increase their margins ? :D
avjones wrote:
You've not looked hard, then - some areas of law are pretty poorly paid, such as family, crime, immigration, etc.

avjones
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Joined: Wed May 16, 2007 6:43 pm
Location: London
United Kingdom

Post by avjones » Mon Nov 19, 2007 12:16 pm

No - most solicitors are salaried, not partners, AIUI.
I am not, and cannot, offer legal advice to particular people. I can only discuss general areas of immigration law.

People should always consider obtaining professional advice about their own particular circumstances.

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