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Rose & Rose
Solicitors in Kingston Upon Thames
Rose & Rose are dedicated to providing you with quality legal services in an approachable and professional environment. We aim to deal with your legal requirements effectively and economically.
Understanding your individual objectives and priorities is the first step in ensuring that we can provide best result for you as quickly and cost-effectively as possible.
Not all law firms are the same and choosing the right one is important. Our team of lawyers is large enough to meet your needs, however diverse, yet small enough to stay personally accessible and committed to doing whatever it takes to solve your legal problem.Â
How can we help?
Family Law Services
Wills & Probate
Divorce & Matrimonial
Conveyancing
Dispute Resolution
Employment Law
Commercial Property
Collective Enfranchisement
Careers at Rose & Rose
If a career with Rose & Rose interests you, take a look at our current vacancies.
Latest News from Rose & Rose
Should You Have More Than One Attorney on Your LPA?
When To Have More Than One Attorney and When to Consider a Professional Attorney The reported circumstances surrounding the care of explorer Sir Ranulph Fiennes* have put Lasting Powers of Attorney (LPA) back in the public conversation. Without commenting on the specifics of that case, which remains the subject of
Litigation Loans in Divorce and Financial Remedy Proceedings: What Happens to the Debt?
The cost of financial remedy proceedings can be a significant concern, particularly where one spouse does not have access to sufficient funds to pay their legal fees. In some circumstances, a litigation loan can provide a way of funding legal representation and pursuing a financial claim. However, taking out a
What Is a Letter of Wishes and Why Might You Need One?
When making a Will, most people focus on deciding who will inherit their money, property and other assets. However, there are often personal wishes and practical matters that do not need to be included in the Will itself. A Letter of Wishes can sit alongside your Will and provide additional
Staff Spotlight: Zubair Dharamsi, Partner and Head of Our Family Law Team
Meet Zubair Dharamsi, Partner and Head of Our Family Law Team Zubair Dharamsi has spent his career at Rose & Rose, working his way from paralegal to Partner and, today, Head of our Family Law Department. Along the way, he has built genuine depth in some of the most complex
What Is a Deed of Variation and When Do You Need One?
A deed of variation can allow beneficiaries to change how an inheritance is distributed after someone has died, without the need for lengthy legal proceedings. What Is a Deed of Variation? A deed of variation is a formal agreement that changes the terms of a will or trust after death.
Staff Spotlight: Maisa Riazi, Trainee Solicitor in Our Family Law Team
Meet Our Family Law Trainee Solicitor, Maisa Riazi In our latest Staff Spotlight, we catch up with Maisa Riazi, a Trainee Solicitor in our Family Law Team. Maisa joined Rose & Rose over 18 months ago and supports clients through some of the most personal and challenging periods of their
How to Set Up a Business Partnership
Starting a business with someone else can make a lot of sense. You can combine experience, contacts, ideas, and investment, while sharing the work of getting a new venture off the ground. But going into business together is also a commitment. It is easy to spend time discussing the business
Married Under Islamic Law But Not Civil Law? The Hidden Inheritance Risks
For many Muslim couples, a Nikah is the central and meaningful act that establishes their marriage in accordance with Islamic law. However, a Nikah does not necessarily create a legally recognised marriage in England and Wales. This distinction can have significant consequences for inheritance, particularly where one partner dies without
Sperm Donation and Legal Parenthood: Does My Partner Need to Adopt Our Child?
Starting or growing a family through sperm donation raises a number of practical and legal questions, particularly for the partner who is not biologically related to the child. One of the most common concerns is: does my partner need to adopt our child if we conceived using a sperm donor?
What Happens to Jointly Owned Property When Someone Dies?
The death of a loved one can raise many practical and legal questions, particularly when property is involved. One of the most common is: “what happens to a jointly owned property when one of the owners dies?” The answer depends largely on how the property was owned and, in some
Giving you Answers
How much do you charge?
Our fees vary depending on the complexity of your case, and what services you require. Rose & Rose provides full transparency on our legal fees; you can find our costing guidance here.
What is No Fault Divorce?
A no-fault divorce is a legal framework whereby a married couple can obtain a divorce without proving that one spouse was at fault for the breakdown of the marriage. Instead of providing evidence of fault, the applicant usually needs to demonstrate that the marriage has irretrievably broken down or there are irreconcilable differences between the spouses.
What is a Grant of Probate?
After someone dies, the Grant of Probate or the Grant of Administration is the process required to obtain the grant to be able to distribute somebody’s property, money, and possessions when they die as determined by the Will or, if there is no Will, the rules of intestacy. Duties will include gathering all estates of the deceased, settling debts, paying inheritance tax, and distributing the assets. The procedures are the same even if there is no Will, but the terminology will be different, and typically, a Grant of Probate is only issued to named Executors of the Will.
Find out more about how we can assist you in obtaining Probate.
What is a Child Arrangements Order?
A Child Arrangements Order (CAO) is a legal document issued by a Court in the United Kingdom which outlines the arrangements for a child(ren).
A Child Arrangements Order can cover various aspects, including:
- Residence: Specifying with whom the child will live.
- Contact: Outlining the details of the non-resident contact arrangements with the child.
- Specific Issues Orders: Dealing with a specific aspect of parenting, such as schooling, medical treatment or religious upbringing.
- Prohibited Steps Orders: Preventing a parent from taking certain actions without the Court’s permission.
