Our offices are open for business.
Please do not visit if you are showing symptoms of COVID-19, if this is the case, please contact the office by telephone/email to rearrange your appointment or discuss an alternative arrangement.
The safety of our staff & clients is of paramount importance to us and so thank you for your continued co-operation.
Please note - As of 1st September 2021, Brindley Twist Tafft & James will no longer be using the Document Exchange (DX) service.
Family & Divorce
Kate joined BTTJ as Head of our Family and Matrimonial Department in October 2021. Kate qualified as a solicitor in 2006 and has specialised in family law throughout her career, at firms in Warwickshire and the West Midlands.
Kate deals with private family law cases including divorce and related financial matters, children, injunction and cohabitation issues. She also advises clients in connection with pre-nuptial and cohabitation agreements. Kate ensures that she is fully informed of developments in the law and has a thorough approach to the preparation of documents to ensure her clients’ interests are protected. She spends 100% of her time looking after family & matrimonial issues.
As a member of Resolution, Kate works in accordance with their Code of Practice to deal with matters in a constructive manner. Kate works with her clients to provide support and explore all options including not only the court process, but other methods of dispute resolution to best suit their individual needs.
Accredited member of Resolution
We are proud to be offering 30-minute free advice sessions during Good Divorce Week so families get the benefit of early professional advice. Good Divorce Week runs from 28th November - 2 December and will highlight the crisis in the family courts and raise awareness of all the different ways families can resolve their disputes away from Court - where it is safe and appropriate to do...
Are you aware of your rights in respect of pensions on divorce? Most couples will have thought about how to deal with the ownership of their home and dividing joint accounts, but research has shown that many do not consider their pensions following separation. Pensions can make up a significant proportion of a family’s assets and can be more valuable than a property. However,...