Counsel · Section One

Family Law & Private
Clients

Family matters are rarely tidy and never small. We move through them with discretion, a senior hand, and an eye to assets that often sit across more than one country.

 
Tell us your matter

Can you tell me what aspect of
family law we can help you
with today?

Marital Agreements & Relationship Planning

Pre- and post-nuptial agreements, cohabitation agreements, and separation & property settlement agreements drafted to hold up across jurisdictions.

Divorce & Dissolution

High-net-worth divorce with offshore asset tracing, contested and uncontested divorce, international and cross-border matters, and judicial separation.

Division of Family Assets

Business and family-company valuation, real estate and investment property, trusts and offshore asset-protection disputes, and division of pensions and portfolios.

Children & Parental Responsibility

Custody, care and control, access and visitation, cross-border custody and Hague Convention abduction cases, and relocation disputes.

Financial Support & Maintenance

Spousal maintenance, child support and schooling costs, and post-divorce variation applications.

Protection & Confidential Proceedings

Court protection orders, collaborative divorce and mediation, private and sealed hearings, and arbitration of financial and custody matters.

What we do

How we help in family law.

Typical matters

Does this sound like you?

Questions

Frequently asked.

Are matrimonial assets in different countries divided here?

They can be. We trace and value assets across jurisdictions and coordinate with foreign counsel so a Grenadian order is recognised where the assets actually sit.

Yes. Where there is risk, we move quickly for protective orders and keep the matter as confidential as the law allows.

In most common-law jurisdictions, yes — provided jurisdiction was properly grounded and both parties were heard. We coordinate recognition where required.

Frequently. Many of our matters resolve through private mediation, with the Court used only to formalise the final agreement.