Financial Remedies Journal - Issue 3 | Winter 2022
Issue 3 (Winter 2022) was published in November 2022.
Download the whole Journal as a PDF (for free) below.
All articles in the Journal are also available individually.
Chair's Column
HHJ Edward Hess | Chair of the Editorial Board
Waking Up and Smelling the Coffee – International Tax Considerations in Financial Remedy Applications
Dilpreet K DhanoaCryptoassets – Still an Enigma?
Ben FearnleyDOWNLOAD ISSUE 3 - November 2022 (PDF)
Issue 3 (November 2022) is now available to download and read as a PDF. Click to download.
Money Corner: RPI v CPI – Why Inflation Matters in a Divorce Settlement
Charlotte WrightFinancial Remedies Case Round-Up: May to October 2022
Henry PritchardPAG2: The Continuing Work of the Pension Advisory Group
Francis JInterview with Jo Miles, Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge
Professor Jo MilesPredatory Marriage – The Great Inheritance Scam?
Charlotte JohnSomeone! Do Something About Costs! The Single Lawyer Solution
Harry GatesWomen in Good Shape
Baroness DeechThe Scandal of Costs in Financial Remedy Proceedings in English Family Law
Professor David Hodson OBE KC(Hons) MCIArbDR Corner: Book review of (Almost) Anything But the Family Court
Joanne EdwardsPound for Pound Orders: Are They Legal?
Simon Calhaem‘For Reasons Which Are Not Fanciful’ – Daniels v Walker Applications in Financial Remedy Cases
Nicholas Allen KCTech Corner: Thoughts from the Home Office (No, Not that One)
Ishan Kolhatkar
Latest
Of Dogs and Divorce
Of dogs and divorce: why treating pets as chattels is an anachronism.
This is Ernest, our beloved English bull terrier. According to English law he has the same status as the chaise longue upon which he is performing his Kate Winslet impersonation. How can this be right? How can he
Pre-Nuptial Agreements: an ‘Oven-Ready’ Solution to a Pressing Problem? A House of Lords Debate
Late last month, Baroness Deech brought a motion in the House of Lords, ‘That this House takes note of the law relating to prenuptial agreements’.
The debate came against the backdrop of Baroness Deech having (of course) long pursued financial remedies reform through her Divorce (Financial Provision) Bill. She has
Stamp Duty Land Tax and Divorce
This is sometimes the forgotten tax on divorce. Maybe this is fair enough as there is a pretty clear exemption in tax law that states that stamp duty land tax (SDLT) will not apply to transfers pursuant to divorce.
However, the last few years have seen the introduction of two