Originally posted by Lance
View Post
- Visitors can check out the Forum FAQ by clicking this link. You have to register before you can post: click the REGISTER link above to proceed. To start viewing messages, select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below. View our Forum Privacy Policy.
- Want to receive the latest contracting news and advice straight to your inbox? Sign up to the ContractorUK newsletter here. Every sign up will also be entered into a draw to WIN £100 Amazon vouchers!
How to prepare for possible divorce in advance
Collapse
X
-
merely at clientco for the entertainment -
Originally posted by eek View Post
Anything and everything possible to maximise the amount of money they can charge / make?
They're not all awful people. A bit like not all IT contractors are awful people.See You Next TuesdayComment
-
Originally posted by Lance View Post- The law says you have to insure your car.
- Your lender says you have to insure your house.
- A pre-nup is not insurance, it is a contract, that can quickly become invalid if/when challenged. Having one is more likely to result in an acrimonious divorce than accepting 50/50 split.
- If you want insurance to protect against divorce, get actual insurance Divorce looming? It could pay to insure yourself (citywire.com)
- What lawyers do is not beyond comprehension.
Lender - only if you have one
Of course it's a form of insurance I'll give you not in your true sense. Second part though is utter HS having a pre-nup and ending in acrimonious is your opinion there are no facts on this.
Send the link to the OP
Beyond comprehension - except we all comprehend they make money from others misery.Comment
-
Originally posted by GregRickshaw View PostOf course it's a form of insurance I'll give you not in your true sense. Second part though is utter HS having a pre-nup and ending in acrimonious is your opinion there are no facts on this.
'CUK forum personality of 2011 - Winner - Yes really!!!!Comment
-
Originally posted by GregRickshaw View Post
Car - yes
Lender - only if you have one
Of course it's a form of insurance I'll give you not in your true sense. Second part though is utter HS having a pre-nup and ending in acrimonious is your opinion there are no facts on this.
Send the link to the OP
Beyond comprehension - except we all comprehend they make money from others misery.
See You Next TuesdayComment
-
I hope you manage to sort things out but, if not, may I recommend you both talk to a mediator in family law - a lawyer whose aim is to try and get you both to see a way forward which works for everyone, at the lowest possible financial and emotional cost?
I haven't been through a divorce but I know enough people who've ended up wasting huge amounts of energy and money in acrimonious battles that might have been settled in a calmer, more pragmatic and mutually beneficial way. My sister in law is an accredited mediator and is one of the gentlest, most empathetic people I know, so I can imagine that her clients generally come out of the process feeling far less negative and bitter than might otherwise have been the case.Comment
-
Originally posted by northernladuk View PostBut you are mixing up terms. There is insurance and there is a contract. We kind of agree what insurance is, like car/house etc, the contract just ensures agreements are made and kept. You could call any contract insurance in the way you are phrasing it which just instant helpful. Can't mix the two up and say a pre-nup (i.e. contract) is insurance. It's not helpful to lump it in to somethign it really isn't.Comment
-
Originally posted by Lance View Post
for someone who doesn't like or understand lawyers you seem very keen on doing something that requires lawyers, and is questionable as to how well it could stand up in a court of law (and then requires more lawyers).
Just seems to be everywhere there is misery there are lawyers prolonging it or complicating things.Comment
-
Originally posted by GregRickshaw View Post
As I can't comprehend the law and the courts yes I use lawyers often. I didn't say I didn't like them as people or for being professionals and for charging their worth.
Just seems to be everywhere there is misery there are lawyers prolonging it or complicating things.
One more thing I forgot to say.
The biggest sufferers in a divorce are kids. No pre-nup can cater for them. Pre-nups are all about money and assets. If your only priority is money and assets then maybe a pre-nup is for you.See You Next TuesdayComment
-
Originally posted by Lance View Post
granted.
One more thing I forgot to say.
The biggest sufferers in a divorce are kids. No pre-nup can cater for them. Pre-nups are all about money and assets. If your only priority is money and assets then maybe a pre-nup is for you.Comment
- Home
- News & Features
- First Timers
- IR35 / S660 / BN66
- Employee Benefit Trusts
- Agency Workers Regulations
- MSC Legislation
- Limited Companies
- Dividends
- Umbrella Company
- VAT / Flat Rate VAT
- Job News & Guides
- Money News & Guides
- Guide to Contracts
- Successful Contracting
- Contracting Overseas
- Contractor Calculators
- MVL
- Contractor Expenses
Advertisers
Contractor Services
CUK News
- Labour’s plan to regulate umbrella companies: a closer look Nov 21 09:24
- When HMRC misses an FTT deadline but still wins another CJRS case Nov 20 09:20
- How 15% employer NICs will sting the umbrella company market Nov 19 09:16
- Contracting Awards 2024 hails 19 firms as best of the best Nov 18 09:13
- How to answer at interview, ‘What’s your greatest weakness?’ Nov 14 09:59
- Business Asset Disposal Relief changes in April 2025: Q&A Nov 13 09:37
- How debt transfer rules will hit umbrella companies in 2026 Nov 12 09:28
- IT contractor demand floundering despite Autumn Budget 2024 Nov 11 09:30
- An IR35 bill of £19m for National Resources Wales may be just the tip of its iceberg Nov 7 09:20
- Micro-entity accounts: Overview, and how to file with HMRC Nov 6 09:27
Comment