Divorce Reform: Is this the end of the ‘blame game’ between couples?
October 14th, 2019
New divorce laws are aiming to achieve a faster process while ending the hostility and blaming between couples.
Read more...During times of personal difficulties, we strive to provide you with excellent legal advice and support to ensure a swift resolution to your concerns.
We confirm that Burke Niazi will remain open for business notwithstanding the Coronavirus.
Our solicitors and legal support staff are still available to you. We can assure you we are continuing to deal with your legal matter and we welcome new client enquiries.
Our teams will endeavour to respond promptly to any questions or queries you may have regarding your legal matter.
• Our solicitors and staff will work remotely where possible.
• We will organise conferences and meetings via telephone or Skype.
• Our solicitors can access your files remotely and importantly securely.
We are contactable on our usual office number 020 7263 7887 between 9am to 5.30pm on weekdays or by email. Our general email address is enquiries@burkeniazi.com
Our out of hours contact numbers are:-
For the mental health department please call 07966 482008 or 07966 787311
For the family department please call 07966 787312
For the housing, community care or Court of Protection departments please call 07597 368285
For the safety of our clients and staff our office in Holloway is open to clients and third parties by prior appointment only.
October 14th, 2019
New divorce laws are aiming to achieve a faster process while ending the hostility and blaming between couples.
Read more...October 14th, 2019
Boris Johnson has promised the introduction of domestic abuse legislation that would offer further protection for victims. The Domestic Abuse Bill would place a legal obligation on council’s to seek secure housing for victims and their children who are fleeing an abusive relationship.
Read more...September 19th, 2019
Mr Justice Hayden, sitting in the Court of Protection earlier this month, ruled that doctors could perform a caesarean section on a patient with previous mental health issues if she were to become agitated and subsequently lose mental capacity during labour.
Read more...