In this episode, Kate is joined by founder and Master Divorce Coach, Louise Neville, to discuss surviving the family court.
In this episode, Kate is joined by founder and Master Divorce Coach, Louise Neville, to discuss surviving the family court.
About the episode:
Kate and Louise begin this episode by exploring what we mean by the family court. Louise explains how she ended up there after separating from her husband over unresolved financial and child arrangement issues.
This episode is focused on helping people navigate the family court when they have no other choice. Louise’s detailed explanation of the process for Children Act proceedings is useful in understanding what’s involved if you end up in a dispute when you separate.
Trigger Warning This episode covers content that some listeners might find distressing including poor mental health and abuse.
Organisations who can help:
About our guests:
Louise founded the company Family Court Survival and supports people emotionally, practically and strategically through the Family Court System In England and Wales. She is a Master Divorce Coach and Professional McKenzie Friend who works in children’s welfare and is at the forefront of everything she does.
More resources:
Get in touch with amicable for information on the legal, financial and children aspects of separation. Book a free 15-minute consultation with an amicable expert through the amicable website.
In this episode, Kate is joined by Ebele Okobi, who has held senior roles at OpenAI, Meta and Nike. But in this conversation, it's her separation story that takes centre stage. And this one is different – you'll want to stay right till the end to find out why.
Divorce is an emotional journey with legal and financial consequences – but what happens when the professionals helping you through it don't understand that?
Hal Cruttenden has found the funny side of divorce – most recently in his show 'Can Dish It Out But Can't Take It'. But in this conversation, he goes deeper and gets honest about what it's really been like.
