A very fast and efficient service. Was able to make an appointment with one of the organisations that Law Superstore sent through. Am very pleased with the service and would very much recommend Law Superstore.
13th July 2024
Instant contacts made from four companies after we requested contacts for LPA advice via The Law Superstore.
12th July 2024
Absolutely fabulous. Contact by 3 fabulous firms. Highly recommended.
07th July 2024
Easy to use website. Was contacted by a company very quickly and gave me the information I required.
06th July 2024
I was struggling to find a local solicitor who could help me, so went onto this site and was really surprised when after a few minutes I had a call from a law firm not too far away who will be able to help me.
28th June 2024
Within 30 minutes of my enquiry I had three calls from relevant people. One of which we will be instructing with our needs. Thank you.
26th June 2024
Very easy to use your website and a quick follow up from three companies giving me a quote. I will be using one of the quotes in due course once I'm in a position to proceed. Many thanks.
26th June 2024
The next day all of the solicitors got in touch. I was taken through what would be done and the charges, they all reassured me if I was at all worried.
19th June 2024
Straightforward process. Good, timely communication. Comfort of being introduced to companies who have undertaken a preselection process. Ease of working with selected company. Value for money.
13th June 2024
Very friendly and detailed experience very understanding regarding the family loss and the cost details explanation was easy understanding great service.
12th June 2024
They did everything I asked, couldn't ask for more.......Excellent.
10th June 2024
Straightforward service, 4 lawyers firms got my details after I filled some information with my query. Then I selected 1 of my choice to deal with. Thanks.
23rd May 2024
After the initial enquiry we received a good response and competitive quotes.
21st May 2024
Received information quickly and easily. Followed up with contact from the recommendations and will proceed with my choice.
07th May 2024
Thank you for your assistance I needed to make power of attorney and required a home visit. I had no idea who to contact or costings involved but your service provided both within minutes. All lawyers have been in touch and I can now progress.
26th April 2024
I was impressed with the speed and courtesy with which my enquiry was handled. Thank you.
10th April 2024
Things can get complicated when a relationship ends between a couple who are unmarried and were not in a civil partnership, as your legal rights are more limited. However, with the right expert legal service provider, the separation can be carried out smoothly.
Your solicitor would be able to mediate matters such as custody, property and finances, to ensure that the separation ends as amicably as possible, with each person feeling they have received a fair settlement.
If you and your ex-partner decide to separate legally, a legal firm will be able to draw up the necessary agreements, support financial disputes, and mediate any child custody related matters.
If you are still in a relationship and want to formalize your rights, a Cohabitation Agreement can help to set out what will happen if the relationship ever breaks down.
Unmarried partners or those without a civil partnership do not have many rights when it comes to finances, property, or children. A will or Cohabitation Agreement can outline any stipulations you want in a cohabiting relationship.
When cohabiting couples split up, there is not necessarily any financial responsibility shared. There will be no legal reason for you to provide your ex-partner with financial support unless a child is involved.
In England and Wales, legal parents are required to financially support their children through the Child Maintenance Service government scheme. Any maintenance and custody agreements can be decided with the help of a mediation or court proceedings.
No, if one ex-partner owns the shared property, they’ll have the rights to it. However, if the other has made significant financial contributions to the property, they can claim an interest in the home, also known as a ‘trust’. This would mean that the original homeowner would not automatically be placed in a better position than their ex-partner.
We would advise seeking legal advice early to support in this process.
No, if one ex-partner owns the shared property, they’ll have the rights to it. However, if the other has made significant financial contributions to the property, they can claim an interest in the home, also known as a ‘trust’.
Check a legal firm's experience and asking for examples. You'll also want to check reviews online, and spend some time speaking to your potential solicitor, to see if they offer everything you expect.