Archive for category: McKenzie Friend Support

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What can a McKenzie Friend do in family court, and when could their support help?

Explore the role, rights and limits of McKenzie Friends, assistance with papers, court attendance, preparation and the distinction between permitted support and reserved legal activities.

JSH Law offers practical McKenzie Friend services and hearing preparation for litigants in person, subject to court permission where required.

Start here to understand the scope before booking.

Financial Disclosure in Family Court: Full and Frank Disclosure Explained

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A practical guide to financial disclosure in Family Court proceedings in England and Wales. Understand full and frank disclosure, Form E, questionnaires, ongoing disclosure obligations, non-disclosure and when a financial remedy order may potentially be set aside.
Safeguarding and Cafcass involvement in family court proceedings for litigants in person

Safeguarding and Local Authority Involvement in Family Court: What It Means and How to Navigate the Process as a Litigant in Person

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Safeguarding or Cafcass involvement can change the direction of family court proceedings quickly. This article explains what safeguarding means, how concerns arise, and how litigants in person can approach the process with clarity and proportion.
A mother and father in a family court setting, supported by a McKenzie Friend, with a judge in the background during a private law children case.JSH LAW LTD

McKenzie Friend Support in Private Law Children Cases

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What parents are not told — and how procedural support can…
JSH Law Resources and Guidance for Litigants in Person – practical family court information explained in plain English.© 2026 JSH Law Ltd. All rights reserved.

The Rise of McKenzie Friends: Support, Risk, and the Reality in UK Courts | JSH Law

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As more people navigate family proceedings without legal representation, McKenzie Friends are becoming increasingly common. But while the right support can be valuable, the wrong support can be costly. Here is what litigants in person need to know.