ࡱ> -10/.q` RbjbjqPqP s::go  @$h$h$hxjtk@dll::l:ll23G ,......$hyNR [~R:llg.:l l,,p  lk D$hT6<}06ǟǟlǟ 0Sn}dSSSRRSSS@@@Y$h@@@$h@@@   Once a client has appointed us we hope to be regarded as their permanent legal advisors. Here are some of the areas of law that we can help you with.  Children Disputes The law relating to children is extremely complex and the choice of court and type of proceedings is vital. A rapid resolution of children disputes can minimise emotional trauma. This firm has a tradition in providing specialist legal advice in this field. Our expertise covers disputes between parents, between parents and local authorities, and adoption proceedings. Divorce and Separation & Other Relationship Breakdown This is a most traumatic experience for anyone. The problems are not only emotional but financial and practical. We have the staff to provide advice on arrangements for children and the financial consequences of marriage breakdown.  Wills, Trusts and Probate Have you considered how much tax your estate may pay on your death? Inheritance tax may be payable on your Estate and it is currently at a fixed rate of 40%. Inheritance Tax can be dealt with during your lifetime with a little foresight and proper organisation. We advise and assist in the preparation of Wills, the creation of trusts and administration of estates. A Specialist Legal Service  This firm has numerous skills which can benefit you. This is an introduction to the firm and outline of our services.  Place for Legal Services The firms office in Swansea, located at 35 and 36 Walter Road contains the reception and client appointment areas. Facilities for the disabled including ramp access and toilets are available here. Our offices are open Monday to Friday between 9.00am and 1.00pm and 2.00pm to 5.30pm. Appointments can be arranged outside these hours by prior arrangement. Home visits are available to the elderly or infirm or those who cannot attend our offices for other reasons. We have always sought to keep our clients affairs confidential and will continue to do so. However, please be aware that new legislation contained in the Proceeds of Crime Act 2002 may oblige us to report information about financial offences to the National Criminal Intelligence Service. In particular, if it seems that any assets involved in your matter were derived from a crime we may have to report it. Please note this can include even small amounts of money and covers all offences including for example tax evasion and benefit fraud. If we have to make a report we may not be able to tell you that we have done. A report may result in an investigation by the police, the Inland Revenue, or other authorities. The law contains exceptions and if you are concerned about how this legislation may effect you, please ask us to clarify. Client Facilities Our offices rely on the most up to date computer systems to assist us in providing you with an efficient and friendly service. We have fax, internet access and electronic mail services in addition to a computerised management system. Staff Legal training is by tradition a technical qualification and emphasis has been placed upon skills of the individual. This firm regards the training and development of all its members as vital to its future. We consider that communication and practical problem solving skills are central to providing proper client care. Skills based in house training is provided to all staff to maintain quality of service to our clients. A Specialist Legal Service  How we can assist you? Once a client has appointed us we hope to be regarded as their permanent legal advisors to assist when situations arise when legal advice may be required. We will keep a record of all clients details in order to facilitate advice in the future. Client files are stored by us for at least six years in case reference to it is required in the future. Complaints Procedure If you do at any time feel that you have a complaint please do not hesitate to contact us so that we can deal with the matter to your satisfaction as quickly as possible. We have a procedure for dealing with complaints and you can request a copy of our Complaints Procedure if you so wish. Gail Wynter is our Client Care Partner and all formal complaints are referred to her. You do of course, at all time retain your right to contact the Legal Complaints Service.  Professional Staff Here are some details of some of the professional staff employed by this firm, they are assisted by a number of legal trainees and executives.  PARTNERS Lynne Naylor was educated at Allerton High School Leeds and Swansea University graduating with a Degree in Economics. She is a member of the Law Society Standing Committee on Criminal Law, the South Wales Criminal Justice Liaison Committee and the Regional Duty Solicitor Committee. She is a member of BAAF and the Law Society Child Care Panel. She specialises in Children Act cases with particular expertise in Public Law proceedings. Jayne Scannell was educated at St Josephs RC Comprehensive School and graduated from Kingston Polytechnic in 1992 with a degree in Law, completing her studies at the Guildford College of Law. She joined Avery Naylor Wilson in October 1993, completed articles with the firm and qualified in March 1996. She is a member of the Law Society Child Care Panel and specialises in Children Act cases. Gail Wynter was born in Swansea and studied at Cardiff University where she obtained a law degree. She also attended the legal practice course at Cardiff University. She joined Avery Naylor Wilson in August 1995 and qualified as a solicitor on 1st March 1997. She specialised in Family Law including financial settlements and mediation services connected with marriage breakdown. However, the majority of her time is now devoted to practice management as she is the Managing Partner. Rachel Pudner was born in Neath and completed a law degree in Reading University, followed by the Legal Practice Course in Bristol University. She joined the team at Avery Naylor Wilson in October 1998 and qualified as a solicitor in January 2001. She specialises in Children Act cases. Linsey Edmonds was Born in Swansea and studied at Cardiff University where she obtained a Joint Honours degree in Law and Sociology, followed by completing her Law Society Finals at Bristol Law School. She completed her training with Avery Naylor qualifying as a Solicitor in June 1996 at which point she then left the practice and returned in January 2002. She specialises in Family Law including financial settlements and she is a member of both the Family Law Panel and the Advanced Family Law Panel . ASSOCIATE Raqaiya Riaz was born in Pakistan. She studied at Cardiff University where she obtained a joint Honours degree in Law and Sociology, followed by her Legal Practice Course at Cardiff Law School. She joined Avery Naylor in March 2001 and qualified as a solicitor in April 2003. She specialises in Child Care Law and the impact of cultural and religious needs of ethnic minorities within Family Law proceedings. ASSISTANT SOLICITOR Jody Bryant was educated in Wales and obtained a Law Degree during the year 2000. Thereafter she attended the University of Glamorgan where she undertook and completed the Legal Practice Course in 2001. She joined Avery Naylor on the 14th February 2003 and trained within our Family Department. She qualified as a Solicitor on the 15th May 2006 and currently specialises in Family Law. Department Staff  This practice is divided into a number of specialist teams. Use this guide to help you contact staff quickly. Proceedings involving children Sometimes parental disagreements and family situations develop to the point where a court case is the only answer - particularly if the child is in danger. The Children Act 1989 is designed to make the situation less traumatic - both for children and for parents.  What is the Children Act? The Children Act 1989 is the most important reform of the law concerning children this century. It makes the law simpler and easier to use, bringing together the rules concerning the care and upbringing of children in both private and public law. Principles guiding the Court In all cases involving children, the Children Act lays down a number of important principles that the court must follow. Children come first Before taking any decision, the court must put the child's welfare first. In fact it will only make an order if it is really to the child's advantage. The court takes a variety of factors into account. Factors include: the child's own wishes the child's physical, emotional and educational needs the child's age, sex, background and other relevant considerations any harm which the child has suffered or might suffer in the future how able the child's parents (or other relevant persons) are to meet his or her needs how the child might be affected by any change in circumstances the powers available to the court Families Matter A principle of the Children Act is that the best place for children to be brought up and cared for is within their own family. As a result, the court will only make an order when it is satisfied that to do so is positively better for the child than making no order.  Delays must be avoided A few weeks is a long time in a child's life - particularly if their welfare is at risk. The court must therefore set a timetable for any case involving children and ensure the case is heard as quickly as possible. The Philosophy of the Children Act The first question which must be asked is "What needs to be achieved to best serve the welfare of this child". When that question is answered orders can be used as tools to achieve the required end. Public Law (Care & Supervision) There is only one way in which a child can become the subject of a Care or Supervision Order, that is by the Local Authority proving the threshold conditions. The threshold conditions are as follows: That the child concerned is suffering or is likely to suffer, significant harm and that the harm, or likelihood of harm, is attributable to: the care given to the child or likely to be given to him if the Order were not made, not being what it would be reasonable to expect a parent to give him or the child's being beyond parental control. Harm is defined as "ill treatment or the impairment of health or development". Development is defined as "physical, intellectual, emotional, social or behavioural development". Health is defined as "physical or mental health". Ill treatment is defined as including "sexual abuse and forms of ill treatment which are not physical". Parental Disputes When parents cannot agree what to do with their children and have failed to resolve their problem by negotiation, the only practical way to settle the disagreement is in Court. The court will make specific orders about particular problems brought to its attention. Parental Responsibility The Children Act says parents have a number of important responsibilities - and at the same time a number of key rights - and the court must take all these into account when considering a case. Parental responsibility is defined as "all the rights, duties, powers, responsibilities and authority which, by law, a parent has in relation to a child and his property." These rights and responsibilities apply to parents, whatever their situation - whether they are married, separated or divorced, or an unmarried mother. Though an unmarried father does not automatically have parental responsibility, he can obtain it if the mother agrees or a court so orders. Private Law (Section 8 Orders) Most court cases concerning children involve private disputes between parents often after separation. These may be disagreements about where a child should live or how often each parent should see the child. In a dispute, parents can apply to the court for a variety of orders under the Children Act. Residence Orders If partners are separating or divorcing and cannot agree who should have the child, the court can make a Residence Order saying where the child should live. The court can make a residence order to anyone providing they are suitable and whilst the order is in force the holder of it also has parental responsibility for the child. Contact Orders If contact arrangements cannot be agreed the court can decide to make a Contact Order. This may require the person with whom the child is living to let the child have contact such as telephone calls, visits and overnight stays with the person named in the order. Prohibited Steps Order If a parent objects to something that the other is doing concerning their child, then he or she can apply to the court for a Prohibited Steps Order. This will stop the other parent from taking the action outlined in the order without getting the court's permission first. Specific Issue Orders If parents disagree about a specific aspect of their child's upbringing, for example, which school the child should go to, the matter can be settled by a Specific Issue Order. Parental Responsibility Orders If an unmarried father cannot reach a private agreement with the child's mother, he may apply to the court for an order giving him Parental Responsibility for his child, to be shared with the mother. Any person in whose favour a Residence Order is made acquires parental responsibility for the duration of that Order.  Courts now work on the "no order" principle. This means that the court will not make an order unless it is satisfied that there is a positive benefit in making one. Divorce and Separation If your marriage breaks down you may have a number of legal problems. You may want to divorce or formally separate from your husband or wife; you may need to sort out who the children are to live with; where you should live; who owns what and what you are going to live on.  Obtaining A Divorce To ask for a divorce in this country: you must have been married for a year; and either you or your spouse must live in this country on a permanent basis, or have lived here for at least a year before starting proceedings. The only ground for divorce in this country is that the marriage has "irretrievably broken down". You must, however, be able to show that it has broken down by proving that one of the following things has happened: your spouse has committed adultery and you find it intolerable to live together; or your spouse has behaved in such a way that you cannot reasonably be expected to live together; or your spouse has deserted you for a continuous period of two years or more; or you and your spouse have lived apart for a continuous period of at least two years and your spouse agrees to the divorce; or you and your spouse have lived apart for a continuous period of at least five years. How long does it take to get a divorce? There is no fixed time for getting a divorce. It varies in each case and may depend on how busy the court is and whether or not your spouse objects to the divorce. It will usually take some time to sort out arrangements for children, maintenance or property.  Alternatives to Divorce A judicial separation does not end a marriage or enable the party to remarry but it does give legal formality to separation and the court will be able to make orders about children, money and property. You may wish to seek a judicial separation if: you have not yet been married for a year. if you have religious or other reasons for not wanting to divorce. Arrangements for Children Parents' responsibilities towards children continue whether the parents remain married to each other or not. In divorce and other proceedings following matrimonial breakdown the courts will not make an order unless it can be shown to be beneficial to the child. The court does, however, have power to make orders and in deciding whether or not to exercise this power the paramount consideration is the welfare of the child. Please see the section on Children in this leaflet for more details of the courts powers. Orders for Protection Against Violence You do not need to leave home if your spouse has been violent to you or the children. Whether or not you own the property you can go to court and ask for an occupation and/or non-molestation order which can force your spouse to move out and/or to stop pestering or harassing you or the children. The procedure in divorce cases In divorce proceedings parents have to give the court details of the arrangements which they propose to make for their children and the final decree of divorce may be delayed until the court is satisfied that it is not necessary to make a court order. It may be necessary for you to briefly see a judge in a private room so that the court can be sure about the proposed arrangements. Family Mediation We can advise you as regards family mediation. It aims to help you and your partner to work out an agreement, with the help of a specially trained mediator without going to court. This firm can refer you to mediation if appropriate and can continue to advise and support you through the mediation process. There are special rules in relation to funding in family mediation and if we think it is suitable for you we can advise you about it in full detail and especially the rules on funding. Money and Property Questions The best way to settle maintenance and property issues is for you and your spouse to come to some agreement between yourselves. If this is not possible the court will decide matters for you. We can assist you in negotiating an agreement with your spouse, refer you to mediation if appropriate, and advise you about the relevant court procedures. The sort of orders which the court can make are for weekly or monthly maintenance payments or a lump sum payment to yourself or the children or it can make orders to deal with the matrimonial home, for example, to provide for the ownership of the matrimonial home to be transferred from one (or both spouses) to the other and orders in relation to pension provision. When are financial matters dealt with? Settling issues about property and maintenance is not necessarily done at the same time as the divorce itself; the process of settlement can take a very long time if the parties find it difficult to come to an agreement. Questions of maintenance and property do not have to be resolved before a divorce can be obtained. The court can order temporary maintenance while the divorce is proceeding; but it will not accept or consider an application for final orders about property, capital or maintenance until the decree nisi has been granted. What matters are taken into account? In most cases fault or blame for the marriage breakdown will not be relevant but a spouse's conduct will be taken into account if the court thinks that, given the circumstances of the case, it would not be right to ignore it. The court will also take into account, amongst other factors, the parties financial circumstances, their needs, the needs of the children and the standard of living of the parties. The object is to divide up the assets in the best way possible. A "clean break" The courts now try to encourage parties to become self-sufficient and independent of each other after divorce. This settles the financial issues once and for all so that neither spouse can make a claim in the future. A clean break can either be immediate or phased over a period of time during which maintenance is paid until the other party is able to maintain themselves.  Divorce proceedings if they are uncontested can usually be dealt with in six months. Resolution of financial problems may extend this period significantly. Legal Aid   The following is a short guide as to how the LSC funds civil legal services. It funds a range of legal services and there are different levels of service which include: Legal Help Legal Help provides initial advice and assistance with any legal problem. This level of service covers work previously carried out under the Advice & Assistance or Green Form schemes. Help at Court Help at Court provides for somebody (a solicitor or advisor) to speak on your behalf at certain court hearings without formally acting for you in the whole case. Approved Family Help Approved Family Help provides help in relation to family disputes with a view to assisting you to resolve that dispute through negotiation or otherwise. Where necessary proceedings can be issued and we can represent you at court. There are 2 types of Approved Family Help: Help With Mediation under which we provide advice and assistance to you if you are attending family mediation. General Family Help we can provide advice and assistance on family matters where you are not attending mediation. Family Mediation This is a level of service which covers mediation for a family dispute including advising on whether mediation is suitable for you or not. It aims to help you and your partner to work out an agreement, with the help of a specially trained mediator without going to court. This firm can refer you to mediation if appropriate and can continue to advise and support you through the mediation process. There are special rules in relation to funding in family mediation and if we think it is suitable for you we can advise you about it in full detail and especially the rules on funding. What About Costs? You may be able to get help with the costs of your case from the Fund. This will depend on how much money you have and what kind of case it is. This sort of help used to be called legal aid. We may be able to get you support from the Fund if your problem is to do with:- Divorce, Family and Children We will also be able to refer you to the appropriate body who would help advise you about your situation and funding if you have problems with:- Housing Welfare Benefits Debt Immigration Mental Health Clinical Negligence Personal Injury We will not be able to give you specialist help with the above matters but we can help to refer you such specialists What Happens When I Get Funding? We will be able to tell you whether or not you have a good case which will meet the test for help, what sort of help you will need and whether you qualify for support to pay for it. If you are on a low income and have little capital, your case may qualify for free funding. If you are better off you may be asked to pay for part of the costs. People on Income Support or Income Based Job Seekers Allowance, or who receive the maximum tax credit under the Working Families or Disabled Persons Tax Credit schemes may automatically qualify on financial grounds for some forms of help. It is important to remember that when you come to see us you bring all the information you can about your case so that we can give you the best possible advice. It is also important that you bring details of both your own and your partners income, savings and outgoings, recent wage slips, mortgage/rent information, Council Tax payments and bank statements. If you are on Income Support or Income Based Job Seekers Allowance bring proof that you are in receipt of these such as your Benefit Book. There are special rules for those receiving Working Families Tax Credit and Disabled Persons Tax Credit and it will help if you can bring proof of the fact you receive these benefits. If we do not have this information we will not be able to confirm the position in relation to any funding which is available to you. High Levels of Funding in Family Cases Where further support is required perhaps to bring court proceedings then the LSC must also be satisfied that you have a good enough case before your case may be funded. There are various tests which apply depending on the type of case. We will advise you which criteria apply to your case and we will complete application forms on your behalf. We will also tell you whether you will qualify in financial terms. Paying Back Legal Costs to the CLS If you are successful and you win and get to keep money or property with the help of funding, you may be asked to put some or all of this money towards your solicitors or legal advisors bill. This is called the Statutory Charge. Where this applies LSC funding acts as a loan. What Costs Do I Pay If I Lose? If you lose your case then the most you will normally have to pay towards your own solicitors/legal advisors costs will be your assessed contribution if any. However, the court may also order you to pay part or all of your opponents costs. The court decides how much you must pay towards them. The amount you may be ordered to pay will depend on your means and your conduct in connection with the dispute. Change of Address or Circumstance If you are granted funding you will have a duty to inform the LSC of any change in your address or circumstances. The area office for the LSC in Wales is Marland House, Marland Square, Cardiff, CF10 1PF. Telephone : 029 20647100  Please note that you must always tell your solicitor or advisor if you have had public funding before which was paid for by for the LSC or its predecessor the Legal Aid Board. Wills and Probate Everyone needs to make a Will - and what you should do now to safeguard your family's future.  Why make a Will? Making a Will is the only way to make sure your property and possessions will go where you wish after death. If you die without leaving a Will, your belongings will not necessarily go to your wife or husband. The law decides how much should go to each of your relatives. If you die without leaving a Will, and have no family, everything goes to the Government. A Will is essential to provide properly for young children in the event that both parents die. In your Will you should nominate a guardian for the children and set up proper trusts for their future financial security. To appoint a capable executor to administer your estate without fuss for the sake of the beneficiaries and to administer any trusts for your children in a proper legal manner. If your estate is worth more than 275,000 then it may be liable to inheritance tax. Remember that your house is taken into account when assessing the value. The making of a judicious Will can mitigate the tax payable. If you have married, separated, divorced or re-married since you made your Will, it is essential to make a new Will. When you marry, any Will you have already made is normally null and void. Once you have made your Will, you should look at it every few years to make sure it still fits your wishes and circumstances. Please Remember The problems, misery and distress that can be caused if you have no Will can be enormously costly in financial and human terms. The cost of making your Will is generally very modest. Home made Wills are dangerous and may not stand up in law. No adult is too young to consider a Will, particularly if there are children involved who need to be properly protected. Even if your estate is modest you should consider a Will - there is all the more reason to ensure your possessions are distributed to those you love. Free Will You may qualify for this in the following circumstances:- If your income is less than 80 per week and you are either aged 70 or over, or blind, or partially sighted, deaf or hard of hearing, dumb, or suffering from a mental disorder of any specific description, or substantially and permanently handicapped by illness, injury or deformity. or is the parent or guardian of a person to whom any description in the above paragraph applies. a lone parent who wishes by means of a Will to appoint a guardian for your child(ren) Probate The people who deal with what you own when you die are called your personal representatives. In order to deal with your estate they have to obtain an official document i.e. probate to confirm that they have the legal responsibility to deal with the estate. The duties of the personal representatives in dealing with or winding up the estate is referred to as the administration of the estate. A number of complex issues can arise when administrating an estate. Very often the personal representatives are busy people and do not have the time to deal with matters. Contact Information        FILENAME \p F:\OFFICE\Forms\Leaflets\Services Brochure.doc  DATE \@ "dd/MM/yy" 13/08/07  PAGE 13 ISSUE NO: AUGUST 2007 the specialist practice avery naylor family lawyers Quality Policy It is the policy of the firm to manage its business in a way which ensures that the service provided to all clients is of optimum quality. This firm places great reliance on having an appropriate systems in place which encourage, foster and help deliver a good service to clients. Every member of staff has a role to play in cooperating to achieve the quality of advice and service delivery to which we consider our clients are entitled to expect. The managing partner Miss Gail Wynter is in overall charge of quality control. If you have been satisfied with the service which you have received, do please recommend us to your relatives, friends and acquaintances. This firm still relies very heavily upon personal recommendation for our work. Adoption/Children Proceedings/Education law Lynne Naylor Jayne Scannell Rachel Pudner Raqaiya Riaz Jody Bryant Divorce/Separation Linsey Edmonds Financial Settlements/Child Support Jody Bryant Lisa Standen avery naylor family lawyers Domestic Violence/Injunctions Lynne Naylor Jayne Scannell Rachel Pudner Raqaiya Riaz Jody Bryant the specialist practice Probate/Wills Lucy Jones  EMBED MS_ClipArt_Gallery   EMBED MS_ClipArt_Gallery  Dealing with your case We have a number of solicitors and support staff dealing with Children Cases. Miss L Naylor is a member of the Law Society Child Care Panel a specialist panel of solicitors highly skilled in this type of work. Miss J Scannell is also a member of the Law Society Child Care Panel and has great experience in public and private law proceedings. Miss R Pudner specialises exclusively in public and private law proceedings and has a keen interest in advocacy and is now a member of the Law Society Child Care Panel. Miss R Riaz specialises exclusively in public and private law proceedings and has a keen interest in advocacy. In addition, there is a large support team of legal executives and trainee solicitors. Dealing with your case We have a number of solicitors and support staff dealing with Family work. Miss L Naylor is a member of the Law Society Family and Child Care Panels, specialist panels of solicitors highly skilled in dealing with family and children cases. Miss Linsey Edmonds is a member of the Family Law Panel and the Advanced Family Law Panel and she deals with all aspects of family breakdown but specialises in financial disputes In addition, there is a large team of support staff. Dealing with your case Miss Lucy Jones deals with the preparation of Wills and all aspects of Probate and the administration of estates.  EMBED Word.Picture.8   EMBED MS_ClipArt_Gallery  Everyone who provides help or advice within this scheme has to be approved by the Legal Services Commission (LSC) which replaced the Legal Aid Board on the 1st April 2000. The new LSC runs 2 schemes - the Civil Scheme for funding civil cases and a scheme for funding criminal cases. The information here covers civil matters only.  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