Best Probate Solicitors in Christchurch

Setting aside’ family court orders - Matrimonial financial relief If you find yourself in a situation (albeit usually rare), where your spouse’s financial circumstances have materially changed for the better or you have found out they have not disclosed certain assets whilst reaching an agreement about splitting the matrimonial assets between you, meaning that you have potentially received less assets from the agreement than you might have done, had your spouse not hidden this information from you, then there are remedies for you. Court approach Courts don’t generally like doing this because they like to assure you of certainty, but if matters have materially changed since the financial order was made, they may consider this form of remedy. Generally, an order will stand, unless major events prevent it from working. Where’s the evidence? You subsequently find out that your former spouse has got a substantial asset that he failed to disclose when he presented his original financial information to you. You can prove it. Unless they can show that ownership of the property not disclosed would have made no difference to the outcome of the original order, you can ask that the order is set aside (cancelled), to allow for consideration of additional provision to you, or a completely different order. Every time, Court decisions go to ‘the material circumstances of the individual case’, which are fundamental to fairness and needs.