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Consent order

  • Joelinton
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08 Jul 23 #521387 by Joelinton
Topic started by Joelinton
Hi,
Looking for some advice please, how have people found the consent/ Clean Break order service through wikivorce?
What are the pro's / con's to using this service rather than seek legal advice elsewhere?
My ex partner and I both agree on what we would like to be decided.
We have no shared assets, no shared debt, no children, have been separated for 3.5 years (8 years married), the only wish we have is for us both to keep 100% of our own pensions (NHS) which we both are in agreement of.
Many thanks.

  • Joelinton
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08 Jul 23 #521390 by Joelinton
Reply from Joelinton
Also, the form A does not seem to allow for this option only. There are options for sharing of properties etc but nothing (as far as i can see) to stipulate keeping 100% of our own pensions and initiating the clean break financial order.

  • hadenoughnow
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08 Jul 23 - 10 Jul 23 #521391 by hadenoughnow
Reply from hadenoughnow
It is always wise to seek legal advice to make sure your agreement will be approved by the courts. A judge will need to check and seal any Consent Order to make it legally binding.

Your application will be supported by a D81 statement of financial information. There are spaces in this for you to explain the decisions you made in reaching agreement.

This site offers a fixed price legal financial consultation as well as the consent order drafting and submission service. This includes Form A and the D81 which of course you will need to check. There's a small court fee to pay as well. Consent orders do need to be properly drafted to avoid problems in
future.

If you want to discuss whether this cost effective service is suitable for you, you can book a free consultation via the button on this page.

Hadenoughnow
Last edit: 10 Jul 23 by hadenoughnow.

  • Joelinton
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10 Jul 23 #521402 by Joelinton
Reply from Joelinton
Thank you for your reply!

Would you say that this stipulation in the consent order we are looking for would be straightforward and accepted by the court?

  • hadenoughnow
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12 Jul 23 #521418 by hadenoughnow
Reply from hadenoughnow
It's impossible to say without knowing more about individual assets and incomes, ages etc. All assets in sole and joint names can be considered matrimonial.
Needs are the first consideration in financial settlement but the sharing principle also applies.
The best bet is to get the agreement reviewed by a legal professional who has access to all the relevant information.

Hadenoughnow

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