Archive for category: McKenzie Friend Support

Cafcass recorded 42,172 new private law children’s cases involving 63,879 children between April 2025 and March 2026. At the same time, the Law Society reports that in 47% of private family law cases in 2025, both parties appeared without lawyers. This article explores what those figures mean for parents representing themselves in child arrangements proceedings — and why practical, court-ready support matters.

A reflective analysis of Louis Theroux: Inside the Manosphere exploring influence, narrative and how belief systems shape behaviour, conflict and real-world relationships.

In Family Court proceedings, evidence is not simply what you say happened — it is what you can demonstrate on the balance of probabilities. This article explains what counts as evidence under the Family Procedure Rules 2010, how witness statements and exhibits should be structured, the role of hearsay, and how judges assess credibility and relevance. It clarifies the difference between argument and proof, and sets out how evidence must align with the Children Act 1989 welfare checklist in children cases. If you are representing yourself, understanding what evidence actually is — and what it is not — is essential to presenting a coherent, persuasive case.