Our articles are written by experts in their field and include barristers, solicitors, judges, mediators, academics and professionals from a range of related disciplines. Family Law provides a platform for debate for all the important topics, from divorce and care proceedings to transparency and access to justice. If you would like to contribute please email editor@familylaw.co.uk.
Spotlight
Children and Same Sex Families
Children and Same Sex Families
Children and Same Sex Families: A Legal Handbook
More info
Mental Capacity
Mental Capacity
Mental Capacity: Law and Practice
More info
Evidence in Family Proceedings
Evidence in Family Proceedings
Evidence in Family Proceedings
More info
View All
A day in the life Of...
Read on
Trending articles
featured article image
Family law practitioners win at LexisNexis Legal Awards 2024
featured article image
Clampdown on child abuse as a gap in the law closed
featured article image
Children’s Commissioner calls for Unique Child Identifier in blog post

Non-molestation orders revisited

© Copyright LexisNexis 2024. All rights reserved.
Date:1 JUN 2021
Third slide

Martha Holmes, 1 King's Bench Walk

Applications for Non-Molestation Orders are at the highest level since records began. Apparently fuelled by the impact of an increase in domestic violence incidents during the course of the Covid-19 pandemic, this article re-visits Non-Molestation Orders. What are they and how do you get one? This article reviews the relevant legislation and case law, considers when it is appropriate to apply without notice and reflects on the criminalisation of Non-Molestation Orders and how they compare with Restraining Orders imposed by the criminal court.

The full article will be published in the June issue of Family Law. 

 

Find out more or request a free 1-week trial of Family Law journal. Please quote: 100482.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Read the full article here.

Copyright © 2024 LexisNexis