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Legally recognising pre-nups 'would make family law issues much easier' |
Making pre-nuptial agreementsfamily lawdivorce
This is according to Sarah Anticoni, spokesperson for Resolution - formerly the Solicitors Family Law
'There are very few people these days who are both English, met here, married here, worked here, stay here. We have a much more fluid society,' she explained.
Commenting on news this week that the Law Commission has put forward plans to make pre-nups legally binding, Ms Antoconi said this would be a good idea.
The expert explained it would help to provide clarity and certainty in current grey areas.
According to recent information from the Office for National Statistics, the proportion of divorced adults in the UK is expected to remain steady at eight per cent for males and ten per cent for females between now and 2033.
Neale Grearson, a family law
'This is a groundbreaking case and if the Supreme Court follows the Court of Appeal, pre-nuptial agreements
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