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© 2026 JSH Law Ltd. All rights reserved.Non-Fatal Strangulation: Why Family Courts Must Treat It as a Lethal Risk Warning
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Non-fatal strangulation is one of the clearest warning signs of escalating danger in domestic abuse and intimate partner violence. This article explains why family courts, Cafcass, professionals and litigants in person must treat strangulation as a serious safeguarding issue, not an isolated incident or ordinary parental conflict.
© 2026 JSH Law Ltd. All rights reserved.Victims and Courts Act 2026: A Step Forward for Survivors, Children and Family Court Safety
The Victims and Courts Act 2026 marks an important shift for victims, survivors and children. This article examines the new restrictions on parental responsibility for serious sexual offenders, protections for children born of rape, changes to NDAs, sentencing attendance, unduly lenient sentence reviews and why implementation will matter for family court safety.
© 2026 JSH Law Ltd. All rights reserved.Ontario’s Integrated Domestic Violence Court: Why the UK Should Be Watching
Ontario’s move toward an Integrated Domestic Violence Court…
© 2026 JSH Law Ltd. All rights reserved.When Abuse Doesn’t End: Coercive Control and the Family Court
Coercive control does not always end when a relationship ends. In family court, post-separation abuse can continue through children, litigation, delay and systems manipulation.
© 2026 JSH Law Ltd. All rights reserved.McKenzie Friends in Family Court: What the 2010 Practice Guidance Really Means
If you are going to court without a solicitor or barrister, understanding the rules around McKenzie Friends matters. This guide breaks down the 2010 Practice Guidance into plain English, explaining what support a McKenzie Friend can provide, where the legal limits are, and what litigants in person need to know before a hearing.
JSH LAW LTDParental Alienation and Contact Breakdown
When relationships deteriorate — and how litigants in person…
JSH Law LtdWhen the System Wears a Parent Down: A Preventable Tragedy in the Family Courts
A father lost everything—not because he failed his children, but because family court orders were not enforced. This article examines the enforcement gap that continues to harm parents and children across the family justice system.
