Posts
© 2026 JSH Law Ltd. All rights reserved.Can a secret recording be used as evidence in the Family Court?
/
0 Comments
Can secret recordings expose domestic abuse and protect victim-survivors—or can surveillance damage children and undermine a family court case? This international, evidence-led guide explains the law in England and Wales, the lessons from a major Australian judgment and how litigants in person should handle recordings properly.
© 2026 JSH Law Ltd. All rights reserved.Before You Press Submit: Why AI Prompt Governance Matters in Legal Work and Family Justice
The prompt is an information transfer, not just a question. This article examines Genevieve Cripps’ work on prompt governance and explains how legal professionals, organisations and litigants in person can use AI without losing control of confidentiality, evidence, safeguarding or human accountability.
© 2026 JSH Law Ltd. All rights reserved.Contact With Your Child Has Stopped: What to Do Before the Family Court Treats It as the New Normal
Has contact with your child suddenly stopped, or is an existing child arrangements order no longer being followed? This guide explains why delay can make a safe parent-child relationship harder to repair, what evidence the court will examine, when enforcement may be appropriate and how litigants in person can prepare a clear, child-focused case.
© 2026 JSH Law Ltd. All rights reserved.Your Child Refuses Contact and Family Court Papers Have Arrived: What You Must Do Before Alleging “Parental Alienation”
Has your child stopped seeing you just as family court proceedings begin? This guide explains why allegations of “parental alienation” are not enough, what the court and Cafcass will examine, how domestic abuse and alienating behaviours are distinguished, and the practical steps a litigant in person can take to prepare a clear, evidence-based and child-focused case.
© 2026 JSH Law Ltd. All rights reserved.Shocking, But Not Surprising: What the Latest Family Court Figures Reveal About Parents Going It Alone
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.
