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483 results found for family
Complaining about the condition of your shared house
. You’II usually be living in an HMO if you live with several people who aren’t part of your family. For example, if you live in an HMO your landlord must keep shared areas clean and repair faulty gas
Court orders to protect children
a solicitor with Children Law Accreditation on the Law Society website. You can get legal aid to help pay for a solicitor - find out more about legal aid for family matters on the Child Law Advice
Applying for pre-settled and settled status
application - check if you can make a late application are upgrading from pre-settled to settled status are applying to join a family member in the UK - find out more about joining family have a valid work
Living together and civil partnership - legal differences
and, in particular, what should happen if your relationship breaks down. It can include arrangements for children and your personal possessions, for example, the family home and any pensions. Both of you should
Human rights
human rights? Taking action about human rights Taking legal action about human rights What rights are protected under the Human Rights Act? Your right to life Your right to respect for private and family
Staying in your council home when someone dies
family members. It's worth checking the tenancy agreement - it might say other people can take over the tenancy. If the tenancy started after 1 April 2012 You should be able to take over the tenancy
If you’re treated badly after using your employment rights
and ask for time off for study or training you ask for family leave you ask for flexible working You might be an employee even if your employer or your contract says you’re self-employed. You might
Your child arrangements aren't working
your children will see both parents who else your children will see, for example family friends and relatives The court's decision will be based on what they think is best for the child
Check your rights as a lodger
room. You might live there for free or pay rent. Your rent could include things like bills, meals or cleaning. You’re a lodger even if you live with a friend or family member - for example your parents
Preparing for your employment tribunal hearing
doesn't have to be a lawyer - you could ask a family member or friend. They must understand your case. They can: answer the tribunal's questions about the legal issues question the other side’s witnesses