Family Law Solicitors

At Barwells, we understand that family matters are both deeply personal and legally intricate.
Our dedicated team of experienced family law solicitors, lawyers and legal executives is here to guide you through the complexities of family law issues with compassion, expertise, and a commitment to achieving the best possible outcomes for you and your loved ones.
Family legal issues can be emotionally challenging, and we recognise the unique dynamics that each family brings to the table. Whether you are facing a divorce, financial dispute, child custody dispute or any other family law issue, our team is here to provide the support and legal representation you need during these sensitive times.

Why Choose Barwells?
1. Expertise
Our lawyers specialise exclusively in family law, ensuring that you receive tailored advice and representation from professionals who are well-versed in the intricacies of this legal field.
2. Personalised Approach
We understand that every family situation is unique. Our approach is tailored to your specific needs and goals, ensuring that we address your concerns with the individualised attention they deserve.
3. Empathy and Support
Beyond legal expertise, we offer a compassionate and supportive environment. We are here to listen, understand, and guide you through the legal process with empathy and care.
Our goal is to achieve fair and equitable resolutions through negotiation, mediation, or litigation when necessary.

Your Family, Our Priority
At Barwells, your family’s best interests are at the forefront of everything we do.
Whether you are going through a divorce, seeking child custody arrangements, or facing any other family-related legal challenge, we are here to provide the legal expertise and compassionate support you need to navigate through these difficult times.
Take the first step toward resolving your family law matters. Contact us today to schedule a consultation and let us guide you on the path to a brighter future.
Our Family lawyers in Eastbourne, Hailsham, Seaford, Newhaven and Peacehaven in East Sussex all have the experience required to be able to provide you with reliable, detailed and relevant legal advice. We often have clients instruct us who are based in the surrounding areas such as Brighton, Lewes, Uckfield, Heathfield, Bexhill and Battle.

Free Legal Advice
At Barwells, we will not bombard you with legal jargon. We will ensure that everything is explained in a way that you are able to understand easily, even with complex issues.
Our Family team offer free initial advice and will explain the costs and timescales involved up front so you always know your options and what to expect.
So for friendly, confidential advice about your family law issue, contact us today on 01323 875027 to speak to one of our Family solicitors, lawyers or legal executives.
Meet the Family Law team

Josh Elliott-Noye
Associate, Chartered Legal Executive, Head of Family, Eastbourne

Kayleigh Dowty
Solicitor, Family, Eastbourne

Josh Davey
Legal Assistant, Family, Eastbourne
Our Family Law Services
Divorce
Divorce
Here at Barwells, we understand that divorce is never easy and is often a very difficult time in your life. We are able to offer a range of services to make it easier to deal with whether that be initially via a free initial assessment all the way through to full representation.
We guide our clients through the divorce process with empathy and compassion whilst providing clear legal advice. We endeavour to deal with divorces or dissolution of civil partnerships as amicably as possible.
Regardless of whether your divorce is an amicable one or an acrimonious one, our divorce lawyers are experts and can assist you whatever position you find yourself in. It is crucial that you find the right lawyer – the level of legal knowledge and expertise can make a real difference to the outcome. Their levels of customer service can also make a real difference to the experience. Barwells specialist, local divorce lawyers excel on both fronts and will work to get the absolute best outcome for you.
No fault Divorce
Following the introduction of no fault divorces, married couples no longer need to rely on one of five facts to show that the marriage has broken down irretrievably in order to end the marriage. Married couples can now end their marriage if one or both consider the marriage to have broken down irretrievably.
Can a couple jointly apply for a no fault divorce?
It is possible to apply for a no fault divorce on a sole or joint basis. It will still require one party to instigate the divorce proceedings but both parties would be considered joint applicants.
How long does a no fault divorce take?
Due to the compulsory ‘cooling off’ periods in the divorce process, it is likely that a standard divorce without any financial matters to address is likely to take around six months. If there are finances matters to address, it could still take this same time but it will heavily depend upon how financial matters are resolved.
No fault divorce process.
Once it has been decided whether the divorce application will be a sole or joint one, the application shall be filed with the court confirming that one or both parties consider the marriage to have broken down irretrievably.
Once the application has been issued, it will be served by the court on the parties and the 20 week cooling off period will begin. A respondent will have an acknowledgement of service to complete and return.
After the 20 week cooling off period has finished, the parties or sole applicant will be eligible to apply for a Conditional Order. Once granted by the court, should there be financial matters to divide, a Financial Consent Order recording a financial settlement can be lodged with the court for approval. Until Conditional Order has been granted, it is not possible to ask the court to approve a Financial Consent Order.
From the granting of the Conditional Order, parties will have to wait 6 weeks before they become eligible to apply for the Final Order in the divorce which is the order that officially dissolves the marriage.
Can you contest a no fault divorce?
It is not possible to defend a no fault divorce just because you disagree that the marriage has broken down irretrievably or wanted to be the applicant yourself. You can only contest a divorce in exceptional circumstances which may relate to jurisdiction and validity of the marriage.
The reason for your separation or being a respondent in divorce proceedings will not bear any weight in the outcome of financial matters.
Whilst it is rare to be able to contest a divorce itself, financial matters and arrangements for children can be. If it is not possible to agree these between yourselves, these can be resolved through us, mediation or court proceedings.
What happens about the parenting arrangements and finances?
Issues such as arrangements for children and financial matters are not automatically addressed by virtue of divorce proceedings. Whilst it is common for these issues to be addressed at the same time as the divorce, they are each separate issues and can be resolved various ways.
If you are unable to reach an agreement between yourselves then it will be important to obtain legal advice to assist you in resolving any issues.
How much does a no fault divorce cost?
We offer a range of clearly priced divorce services which allows you to choose what is best for you. These can be discussed at a free 30 minute initial assessment.
Arrangements for children and matters relating to property and finances will still need to be agreed. The associated costs here are separate to the divorce proceedings.
Our divorce lawyers in Eastbourne, Hailsham, Seaford, Newhaven and Peacehaven in East Sussex all have the experience required to be able to provide you with reliable, detailed and relevant legal advice on matters relating to dissolution. We often have clients instruct us who are based in the surrounding areas such as Brighton, Lewes, Uckfield, Heathfield, Bexhill and Battle.
Free Legal Advice
At Barwells, we will not bombard you with legal jargon. We will ensure that everything is explained in a way that you are able to understand easily, even with complex issues.
Our Family team offer free initial advice and will explain the costs and timescales involved up front so you always know your options and what to expect. So for friendly, confidential advice about divorce, contact us today on 01323 875027 to speak to one of our Family solicitors, lawyers or legal executives.
Finances on Divorce or Dissolution of Civil Partnership
It is not widely known that each party’s financial claims against their spouse are not dismissed just by virtue of being divorced. It is important to establish how any matrimonial assets should be divided such as property, businesses, pensions and savings etc. This can also include determining whether spousal maintenance should be paid to one party. Our team of family lawyers are experts in advising on financial settlements on divorce.
How are financial matters on divorce resolved?
Financial matters on divorce can be resolved a number of ways. It is not always necessary to do this via court proceedings. This would often only be necessary when other methods have been exhausted. Initial methods of resolving financial matters may be through mediation or exchanging full and frank financial disclosure. We will be able to assist and advise you in reaching a financial settlement that is tailored to meet your individual needs.
We would recommend that any financial settlement reach is made legally binding by recording it in a Financial Consent Order. This will provide peace of mind that you have security and reassurance as to how your assets and liabilities will be divided. Financial Consent Orders are also advisable even if there are not any assets to divide. In such circumstances, they are used to provide parties with a clean break so that each parties respective claims over one another are dismissed upon approval of the Financial Consent Order which will prevent either party making any claims against the other now and in the future.
Our team of family lawyers are experts in advising on and preparing such agreements. They are equally as able to advise on and prepare Separation Agreements in circumstances where you may not yet be ready to divorce but you still need to resolve financial matters in the meantime.
Our divorce lawyers in Eastbourne, Hailsham, Seaford, Newhaven and Peacehaven in East Sussex all have the experience required to be able to provide you with reliable, detailed and relevant legal advice on matters relating to finances on divorce. We often have clients instruct us who are based in the surrounding areas such as Brighton, Lewes, Uckfield, Heathfield, Bexhill and Battle.
Free Legal Advice
At Barwells, we will not bombard you with legal jargon. We will ensure that everything is explained in a way that you are able to understand easily, even with complex issues.
Our Family team offer free initial advice and will explain the costs and timescales involved up front so you always know your options and what to expect. So for friendly, confidential advice about finances on divorce, contact us today on 01323 875027 to speak to one of our Family solicitors, lawyers or legal executives.
Civil Partnerships
Local Dissolution Solicitors
Dissolution of Civil Partnership
Here at Barwells, we understand that dissolution of civil partnership is never easy and is often a very difficult time in your life. We are able to offer a range of services to make it easier to deal with whether that be initially via a free initial assessment all the way through to full representation.
We guide our clients through the dissolution process with empathy and compassion whilst providing clear legal advice. We endeavour to deal with divorces or dissolution of civil partnerships as amicably as possible.
Regardless of whether your dissolution is an amicable one or an acrimonious one, our dissolution lawyers are experts and can assist you whatever position you find yourself in. It is crucial that you find the right lawyer – the level of legal knowledge and expertise can make a real difference to the outcome. Their levels of customer service can also make a real difference to the experience. Barwells specialist, local dissolution lawyers excel on both fronts and will work to get the absolute best outcome for you.
No fault dissolution
Following the introduction of no fault dissolutions, couples in a civil partnership no longer need to rely on one of five facts to show that the civil partnership has broken down irretrievably in order to end the civil partnership. Couples can now end their civil partnership if one or both consider the partnership to have broken down irretrievably.
Can a couple jointly apply for a no fault dissolution?
It is possible to apply for a no fault dissolution on a sole or joint basis. It will still require one party to instigate the Dissolution proceedings but both parties would be considered joint applicants.
How long does a no fault dissolution take?
Due to the compulsory ‘cooling off’ periods in the dissolution process, it is likely that a standard dissolution without any financial matters to address is likely to take around six months. If there are finances matters to address, it could still take this same time but it will heavily depend upon how financial matters are resolved.
No fault dissolution process:-
Once it has been decided whether the dissolution application will be a sole or joint one, the application shall be filed with the court confirming that one or both parties consider the civil partnership to have broken down irretrievably.
Once the application has been issued, it will be served by the court on the parties and the 20 week cooling off period will begin. A respondent will have an acknowledgement of service to complete and return.
After the 20 week cooling off period has finished, the parties or sole applicant will be eligible to apply for a Conditional Order. Once granted by the court, should there be financial matters to divide, a Financial Consent Order recording a financial settlement can be lodged with the court for approval. Until Conditional Order has been granted, it is not possible to ask the court to approve a Financial Consent Order.
From the granting of the Conditional Order, parties will have to wait 6 weeks before they become eligible to apply for the Final Order in the dissolution which is the order that officially dissolves the civil partnership.
Can you contest a no fault dissolution?
It is not possible to defend a no fault dissolution just because you disagree that the civil partnership has broken down irretrievably or wanted to be the applicant yourself. You can only contest a dissolution in exceptional circumstances which may relate to jurisdiction and validity of the civil partnership.
The reason for your separation or being a respondent in dissolution proceedings will not bear any weight in the outcome of financial matters.
Whilst it is rare to be able to contest a dissolution itself, financial matters and arrangements for children can be. If it is not possible to agree these between yourselves, these can be resolved through us, mediation or court proceedings.
What happens about the parenting arrangements and finances?
Issues such as arrangements for children and financial matters are not automatically addressed by virtue of dissolution proceedings. Whilst it is common for these issues to be addressed at the same time as the dissolution, they are each separate issues and can be resolved various ways.
If you are unable to reach an agreement between yourselves then it will be important to obtain legal advice to assist you in resolving any issues.
How much does a no fault dissolution cost?
We offer a range of clearly priced dissolution services which allows you to choose what is best for you. These can be discussed at a free 30 minute initial assessment.
Arrangements for children and matters relating to property and finances will still need to be agreed. The associated costs here are separate to the dissolution proceedings.
Our dissolution lawyers in Eastbourne, Hailsham, Seaford, Newhaven and Peacehaven in East Sussex all have the experience required to be able to provide you with reliable, detailed and relevant legal advice on matters relating to dissolution. We often have clients instruct us who are based in the surrounding areas such as Brighton, Lewes, Uckfield, Heathfield, Bexhill and Battle.
Free Legal Advice
At Barwells, we will not bombard you with legal jargon. We will ensure that everything is explained in a way that you are able to understand easily, even with complex issues.
Our Family team offer free initial advice and will explain the costs and timescales involved up front so you always know your options and what to expect. So for friendly, confidential advice about dissolution, contact us today on 01323 875027 to speak to one of our Family solicitors, lawyers or legal executives.
Separation
Separation Lawyers
Ending a relationship is often one of the most difficult times of someone’s life and it can be made more difficult if you also have ties to one another that need to be severed, such as property. Whether you are married or are ending a relationship after living together, getting legal advice can help provide clarity to your situation and assist you in taking significant steps to move forwards in your life.
Our team of expert separation solicitors are able to advise you on all issues relating to separation such as what happens to property, possessions and children. This will ensure that the first decisions you make are with an understanding and knowledge of your legal rights.
What is a Separation Agreement?
If you are married and have financial matters that need to be resolved but not yet certain that you want to divorce, a separation agreement may be the best option for an interim period which will set out how your financial matters shall be resolved. Similarly, if you are not married but still have financial ties to one another, a separation agreement will be the best way of recording any agreement between you and your ex-partner as to how things shall be divided.
Our friendly and knowledgeable separation solicitors are about to draft separation agreements specifically tailored to your agreement whilst ensuring it still carries as much legal weight as possible.
Our separation lawyers in Eastbourne, Hailsham, Seaford, Newhaven and Peacehaven in East Sussex all have the experience required to be able to provide you with reliable, detailed and relevant legal advice on matters relating to dissolution. We often have clients instruct us who are based in the surrounding areas such as Brighton, Lewes, Uckfield, Heathfield, Bexhill and Battle.
Free Legal Advice
At Barwells, we will not bombard you with legal jargon. We will ensure that everything is explained in a way that you are able to understand easily, even with complex issues.
Our Family team offer free initial advice and will explain the costs and timescales involved up front so you always know your options and what to expect. So for friendly, confidential advice about separation, contact us today on 01323 875027 to speak to one of our Family solicitors, lawyers or legal executives.
Arrangements for children
Solicitors for child custody agreements
A child’s welfare is naturally high priority for all parents and this can be even more so when a relationship breaks down. At Barwells, we understand this and pride ourselves on being able to assist parents through difficult and sensitive issues involving child arrangements.
Issues regarding child arrangements can also arise some time after a relationship ends, for example, when there is a change in circumstances in a parent or child’s life.
Regardless of when your issues arise, it is important to seek early legal advice. Barwells are able to provide expert legal advice to parents on all types of issues involving children which can range from general child arrangements to issues over making key decisions in a child’s upbringing. Our team of expert family law solicitors are able to help parties understand their legal rights and responsibilities whilst ensuring that yours and your child’s views are heard.
Our team of child custody lawyers are able to help all parties in a child’s life such as parents, grandparents and family members.
Shared Care Arrangements and Joint Custody Arrangements
At Barwells, whether you have reached an agreement in relation to shared care of your child or children and just wish to record it in a binding way or whether you are unable to agree shared contact (custody) arrangements and need assistance, we are able to provide you with expert specialist legal advice. We can help by drafting Child Arrangements Orders that are tailored to the arrangements you have agreed or we can assist you with Court applications under the Children Act to seek an Order in more contested matters.
Reduced Contact and Access
There may be events or circumstances that lead a parent to deciding that it is in the best interests of a child or children to reduce or suspend contact or access. This may be due to safeguarding issues or risks to a child’s welfare. It may also be due to threats of removing a child from jurisdiction without consent. It is important that legal advice is obtained should you be considering such decisions. Our team of specialist child custody lawyers will be able to advise you on your options and rights to ensure you make any decisions with the knowledge and understanding necessary for such an important issue.
Father’s Rights For Custody
In addition to disputes over custody or access for a child, our team of family lawyers are able to advise and assist fathers on issues relating to parental responsibility or declarations of parentage where parentage may be in question.
Our Family lawyers in Eastbourne, Hailsham, Seaford, Newhaven and Peacehaven in East Sussex all have the experience required to be able to provide you with reliable, detailed and relevant legal advice. We often have clients instruct us who are based in the surrounding areas such as Brighton, Lewes, Uckfield, Heathfield, Bexhill and Battle.
Free Legal Advice
At Barwells, we will not bombard you with legal jargon. We will ensure that everything is explained in a way that you are able to understand easily, even with complex issues.
Our Family team offer free initial advice and will explain the costs and timescales involved up front so you always know your options and what to expect. So for friendly, confidential advice about child arrangement issues, contact us today on 01323 875027 to speak to one of our Family solicitors, lawyers or legal executives.
Pre-nuptial agreements
There is lots to think about when planning a wedding so it can be easy to overlook your long-term future in and amongst the more immediate planning of your exciting day. You may naturally not consider straight away what would happen in the event the marriage broke down but in circumstances where you are taking assets into a marriage or would be financially vulnerable if it were to break down, it is sensible to consider entering into a pre-nuptial agreement.
A pre-nuptial agreement can provide peace of mind and clarity to both parties entering into a marriage or civil partnership. It is naturally hoped that a pre-nuptial agreement can be forgotten about once entered into but, once done, should a relationship deteriorate a number of years later, both parties are clear on how finances shall be divided.
The entering into of a pre-nuptial agreement does not need to be awkward or create unnecessary tension. It can be done openly and transparently with the help of our team of lawyers who are experts on drafting and advising on pre-nuptial agreements.
Most commonly, people entering into a pre-nuptial agreement may want to protect property they already own, businesses or future inheritance. Pre-nuptial agreements can be tailored to protect both parties’ assets in the event the relationship breaks down. Pre-nuptial agreements can be particularly useful for couples entering into their second marriage or couples marrying later in life who already have family that they want to protect assets for in the future should anything happen to them. They are also particularly useful high net worth couples taking significant assets into a marriage.
In order for a pre-nuptial agreement to carry as much legal weight as possible, which in turn would reduce the chance of the terms of any agreement not being upheld if challenged, it is crucial the correct process is followed when entering into a pre-nuptial agreement. Our team of expert pre-nuptial agreement solicitors are able to ensure the correct procedure is followed accurately to give as much legal weight as possible to the agreement and all potential issues are considered.
It is best to enter into a prenuptial agreement ideally no later than 3 months before your wedding so that it would be looked at more favourably by a court if challenged than one entered into just before a wedding day which would leave open a potential challenge regarding undue pressure.
What is a Post-nuptial Agreement?
Where you may not have left sufficient time to enter into a pre-nuptial agreement before the wedding, you could instead enter into a post-nuptial agreement shortly after. The process is practically identical except for the multiple other jobs planning your actual wedding day no longer exist.
Our Family lawyers in Eastbourne, Hailsham, Seaford, Newhaven and Peacehaven in East Sussex all have the experience required to be able to provide you with reliable, detailed and relevant legal advice on matters relating to nuptial agreements. We often have clients instruct us who are based in the surrounding areas such as Brighton, Lewes, Uckfield, Heathfield, Bexhill and Battle.
Free Legal Advice
At Barwells, we will not bombard you with legal jargon. We will ensure that everything is explained in a way that you are able to understand easily, even with complex issues.
Our Family team offer free initial advice and will explain the costs and timescales involved up front so you always know your options and what to expect. So for friendly, confidential advice about nuptial agreements, contact us today on 01323 875027 to speak to one of our Family solicitors, lawyers or legal executives.
Living together
Cohabitation Lawyers
Whilst it is becoming increasingly more common for parties to live together without getting married, much of the time because they feel that makes things more straightforward should they separate, the legal rights that unmarried couples have in comparison to married couples are significantly different. This can have a particularly negative effect on parties in longer relationships that then breakdown.
It is quite a common misconception that cohabiting couples have rights over one another by virtue of being in a cohabiting relationship. We often hear the term common law spouse used when a party describes their martial status. However, such terms have no legal recognition.
At Barwells, our team of expect cohabitation lawyers are able to advise you on any issues that arise as a result your separation. This could include issues relating to property which is owned in joint or sole names and how big your interest is in that property. It could be in relation to other financial issues between you and your partner or relation to children. We can assist you with all of them.
If an agreement is reached between unmarried couples following separation, it is advisable to record this in a separation agreement to provide the agreement with legal weight.
Cohabitation Agreements
We are able to advise parties at the beginning of their cohabiting relationships too. This may be couples who already have assets or property of their own and separate families. In such circumstances, couples may choose to enter into a cohabitation agreement (sometimes called a living together agreement) which will set out clearly the terms of your cohabitation when it comes to interests in property, payment of outgoings and what would happen in the event you decided to end your relationship.
The benefit of entering into a cohabitation agreement at the beginning of your cohabiting relationship is that you can get on with your life with peace of mind and clarity that in the unfortunate event of separation, you each know where you stand. If you do not separate, you can forget you even did it.
Our cohabitation lawyers in Eastbourne, Hailsham, Seaford, Newhaven and Peacehaven in East Sussex all have the experience required to be able to provide you with reliable, detailed and relevant legal advice on cohabitation. We often have clients instruct us who are based in the surrounding areas such as Brighton, Lewes, Uckfield, Heathfield, Bexhill and Battle.
Free Legal Advice
At Barwells, we will not bombard you with legal jargon. We will ensure that everything is explained in a way that you are able to understand easily, even with complex issues.
Our Family team offer free initial advice and will explain the costs and timescales involved up front so you always know your options and what to expect. So for friendly, confidential advice about cohabitation, contact us today on 01323 875027 to speak to one of our Family solicitors, lawyers or legal executives.
Domestic Abuse and Violence
Domestic abuse and violence solicitors
At Barwells, we understand that it can be difficult to know where to go for help when you find yourself feeling trapped in an abusive relationship or where the abuse is continuing despite the relationship having ended. Abuse can be in many forms whether that be mental or physical. Our expert domestic abuse solicitors are here to help you. We are able to provide you with confidential advice presenting you with your options as to how you may decide to seek a change to circumstances you currently find yourself in. We ensure that you are able to speak in confidence so you can express concerns you may have in starting to address the abuse you may currently be the victim of.
Can I apply for court order to stop domestic abuse and violence?
If you have been the victim of domestic abuse and/or violence, our team of domestic abuse solicitors could assist you in applying for two types of injunctions to protect you from being subjected to further abuse. They are:-
Non-molestation order – this is an order that expressly prohibits someone from being abusive and/or violent towards another person. This could include threatening, harassing or molesting them. It can also prohibit someone from coming within a certain distance of another person.
Occupation order – this is an order that regulates the occupation of home and can exclude one party from remaining there or coming within a certain distance of it.
Both orders can be applied for at the same time and can also include protection for children. They will typical last for 6-12 months but some can be for up to 2 years. There is also the possibility of applying for this to be extended if the risk of harm still exists.
At Barwells, we can take swift action in assisting you obtain court orders to protect you and your family from an abusive partner. However, should you be in immediate danger, please call 999 and ask for the police.
As well as providing legal advice, we can put you in touch with a range of organisations who can provide additional help and support. We keep you informed at every stage, explaining everything in straightforward terms and taking the right legal steps to protect you and your family.
Our Family lawyers in Eastbourne, Hailsham, Seaford, Newhaven and Peacehaven in East Sussex all have the experience required to be able to provide you with reliable, detailed and relevant legal advice on domestic abuse. We often have clients instruct us who are based in the surrounding areas such as Brighton, Lewes, Uckfield, Heathfield, Bexhill and Battle.
Free Legal Advice
At Barwells, we will not bombard you with legal jargon. We will ensure that everything is explained in a way that you are able to understand easily, even with complex issues.
Our Family team offer free initial advice and will explain the costs and timescales involved up front so you always know your options and what to expect. So for friendly, confidential advice about domestic violence and abuse, contact us today on 01323 875027 to speak to one of our Family solicitors, lawyers or legal executives.
Change of name
If you have decided that you would like to change your name, and would like to do this officially, we are able to help you do this legally.
Our team of expert solicitors can draw up a change of name deed which will record your name change legally that can be provided to any authorities or public bodies, so you are recognised by your new name moving forwards.
At Barwells, we can action change of name deeds promptly and hassle free so that it is as simple as possible for you.
Can I change my child’s surname?
In order to change a child’s name, you will need the consent of each person with parental responsibility for your child. If you are unsure who has parental responsibility, we will be able to advise you on this. Provided all parties consent, it will be possible to change your child’s name by way of a change of name deed.
In the event that one party with parental responsibility does not consent to changing a child’s name, you may need to make a court application to have this issue addressed. We are able to advise you on the merits of any applications and on the process of such court proceedings.
Our Family lawyers in Eastbourne, Hailsham, Seaford, Newhaven and Peacehaven in East Sussex all have the experience required to be able to provide you with reliable, detailed and relevant legal advice. We often have clients instruct us who are based in the surrounding areas such as Brighton, Lewes, Uckfield, Heathfield, Bexhill and Battle.
Free Legal Advice
At Barwells, we will not bombard you with legal jargon. We will ensure that everything is explained in a way that you are able to understand easily, even with complex issues.
Our Family team offer free initial advice and will explain the costs and timescales involved up front so you always know your options and what to expect. So for friendly, confidential advice about changing names, contact us today on 01323 875027 to speak to one of our Family solicitors, lawyers or legal executives.