The UK's largest and most visited divorce site.
Modern, convenient and affordable services.
We've helped over 1 million people since 2007.

Click this button for details of our

email, phone nbr and free consultations.

How To Contact Us

Read our latest Financial Settlements guide (2021)

What are we each entitled to in our divorce settlement?

What does the law say about how to split the house, how to share pensions and other assets, and how much maintenance is payable.

What steps can we take to reach a fair agreement?

The four basic steps to reaching an agreement on divorce finances are: disclosure, getting advice, negotiating and implementing a Consent Order.

What is a Consent Order and why do we need one?

A Consent Order is a legally binding document that finalises a divorcing couple's agreement on property, pensions and other assets.

Getting More Disclosure

Start
Prev
1
Next
End

LG
Posted by
New Member

21 Aug 24 #523789 by LG

Topic started by LG

Helping a friend who is not uising a solicitor. Other side has very complex HMRC tax problems, years of tax debts, etc. Once we have received their form E and Open offer, if we have queries on the information provided, can we simlpy write to their solicitor and request further disclosures, or do we need to go through the Court? After the FDR financial hearing, there was a Court Order re. HMRC info. They provided a very poor reply, lots of gaps. If we go back to the Court to seek more disclosures, what are normal Court fees.

WYSPECIAL
Moderator

22 Aug 24 #523799 by WYSPECIAL

Reply from WYSPECIAL

Both sides can ask questions to clarify points on form E.
Just send them to the solicitor.

Start
Prev
1
Next
End

Moderators: wikivorce team, rubytuesday, dukey, hadenoughnow, Tets, Shezi, Linda Sheridan, Forseti, Mitchum, WhiteRose, Lostboy67, WYSPECIAL, Bubblegum11

Do you need help sorting out a fair financial settlement?

Our consultant service offers expert advice and support to help you reach agreement on a fair financial settlement quickly, and for less than a quarter of the cost of using a traditional high street solicitor.