Sultan Lloyd Solicitors

19/11/2015

When a relationship breaks down often one of the primary concerns is what will happen to any children?

Children can often be involved and affected by the breakdown of a marriage or relationship. Contact our child custody/contact lawyers today in Birmingham.

18/11/2015

Reasons to work with Sultan Lloyd

1. 15 years’ experience in divorce and family law

16/11/2015

Our blog is written by our experienced team and gives great advice on family law and immigration.

In the news last week there was a judgment which was described as a “landmark” whereby two women, namely Alison Sharland and Varsha Gohil were told by the highest court in the land, the Supreme Court, that they could seek larger payouts from their ex husbands because they had not fully disclosed the…

11/11/2015

If you work full time and can’t see us during the week, we offer pre-arranged Saturday appointments for your convenience. Contact us on 0121 248 2850

Sultan Lloyd Solicitors are Immigration, Family, Divorce and Human Rights Lawyers based in Small Heath Birmingham, UK. Click for specialist legal advice.

07/11/2015

Find out more about our wonderful team and Director and Senior Family Law Solicitor, Nighat Sultana. All on our website.

Sultan Lloyd's solicitors offer expert immigration and family legal advice Get legal advice today.

22/10/2015

Where’s the justice in making family law cases a do-it-yourself project?

Judge in Bristol gives masterclass on representing yourself after legal aid cuts leave many people fending for themselves in court

22/10/2015

A landmark court ruling on whether a gay man can legally inherit his partner's full retirement fund has been rejected in a major setback for gay rights.

In a setback for LGBT rights, a gay man has lost a landmark appeal to have the same pension rights as straight couples

22/10/2015

Two women who say they were misled by their ex-husbands and should get more money in their divorce settlements have won their Supreme Court fight.

Two women seeking more money in their divorce settlements are backed by a Supreme Court ruling that could "open the floodgates" to thousands of cases.