Friday, January 22, 2010

Re. Ancillary Relief in divorce cases in England. Can one contest a court's decision in a final hearing?

My wife is claiming ancillary relief (money) on the termination of our marriage. I am sure she will claim to the English court that she is NOT cohabitating, when I know for sure that she is cohabitating with another man.


If my wife receives ancillary relief from a final court hearing by committing perjury, by saying that she was not cohabitating, can I contest the court鈥檚 decision? If not, what can I do?Re. Ancillary Relief in divorce cases in England. Can one contest a court's decision in a final hearing?
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If you've read the news in the last few years, you know there's a fathers organization that's been a pain in the butt to the Prime Minister. They are the ones that hung the banner on the front of his quarters. Call them and ask.








OKAY, SPELL CHECK IS GOING NUTS ON HERE. It says organization should be spelled with an s, not a z, Minister should be Sinister, and spelled should be spell-ed.Re. Ancillary Relief in divorce cases in England. Can one contest a court's decision in a final hearing?
makes no difference if she is living with some one yes she should tell the courts but this will make no difference to what she will get she was your wife and she will be dealt with as your with though the courts ie 50-50% etc
the only way you can beat this is with PROOF! pictures with dates or anything you can find to proove that she has someone else.

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