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Mutual Cash Settlement
A family members marriage is breaking down and I want to know if they agree any money settlement and they draw up their own contract and get witness's to sign would this be a legal document and if later could be presented in court if either party disputed it. If no answers are post thanks for reading.
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I thoroughly agree with saving money on lawyers
BUT if you are already thinking one party will dispute it...
then you have your answer already innit ?
which is .... they are gonna go to court whatever
sorry you are a bye stander
[ as with a lot of fambly quarrels - it is perfectly obvious what the optimixing choice is and then a minor party starts yapping and interfering...]
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I thoroughly agree with saving money on lawyers
BUT if you are already thinking one party will dispute it...
then you have your answer already innit ?
which is .... they are gonna go to court whatever
sorry you are a bye stander
[ as with a lot of fambly quarrels - it is perfectly obvious what the optimixing choice is and then a minor party starts yapping and interfering...]
I'd suggest the parties thrash out their agreement and then separately see solicitors to have the agreement put into a form that is less likely to enable it to be challenged.
Unfortunately, any agreement can be challenged in Court. Not least in these cases where the parties are seeking to oust the jurisdiction of the Court under the various Matrimonial legislation. One of the issues that the Court will consider is whether either party had legal advice - that can often be a very important point.
The issue of witnesses is a tricky one - whether you need a witness depends on what property is included in the agreement.
Unfortunately, any agreement can be challenged in Court. Not least in these cases where the parties are seeking to oust the jurisdiction of the Court under the various Matrimonial legislation. One of the issues that the Court will consider is whether either party had legal advice - that can often be a very important point.
The issue of witnesses is a tricky one - whether you need a witness depends on what property is included in the agreement.
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