Here's what the press are saying about 'quickie divorce'...
Daily Express
Following Britney Spears' 'quickie divorce' 48 hours after marrying her childhood friend Jason Alexander in 2004, The Daily Express featured a similar story about Lizzie Fletcher, a Quickie Divorce UK client. Lizzie, 42 from Swindon in Wiltshire, used quickie-divorce.com to divorce her husband due to him abandoning her after less than three days. Quickie Divorce UK advised Lizzie of how to get out of her predicament and helped her get a divorce in the shortest time possible, with the minimum of expense, and without attending court.
Journalist: Laura Milne
The Independent
This article highlights the benefits of "quickie" divorces without the intervention of the courts...
"Everyone has heard of the "quickie" divorce. These days many hearings in the family courts are anything but. Family lawyers are acutely aware of the lengthy delays for hearings, with both the Principal Registry and High Court in particular hugely overloaded with work.
In one recent case in which I acted for the husband the delay was almost two years..."
Author: Deborah Jeff, Family Law Associate at Rooks Rider
The Independent
This article commends the common sense approach of couples trying to come to an amicable agreement without the intervention of the courts...
"The fall-out from the court battles between divorcing couples over money and children may be deeply damaging and long-lasting, but a survey of public attitudes towards family lawyers and the way they handle family disputes shows only a small majority believe avoiding litigation is very important.
This has set a challenge for Resolution, formerly the Solicitors Family Law Association (SFLA), whose 5,000 members are committed to promoting non-confrontational resolutions for family disputes, with court kept as a last resort..."
Journalist: Grania Langdon-Down
The Sunday Telegraph
This article highlights how you can quickly solve some of life's most uneasy problems online including health, marriage and crime...
"INTERNET users can now visit the doctor, get divorced or trace a stolen car from their personal computer... new products designed to save time, paperwork and money.
Divorce by computer has developed alongside a surge in relationships forged via e-mail. The do-it-yourself Divorce Pack enables warring couples who are too busy to see lawyers to end their relationships without hiring solicitors. The system cuts the cost of an uncontested divorce by an estimated 80 per cent."
Journalists: Catherine Elsworth and Jacqui Thornton
