Randhawa v Randhawa (Divorce: Decree Absolute, Set Aside, Forgery) [2022] EWFC B7


2nd Feb 2022 | News, Cases


Louise Potter acted for the applicant, in proceedings to set aside a decree absolute of divorce obtained without notice to the wife in 2010, turning on the facts as to whether she was served with the divorce petition and whether her signature had been forged on the acknowledgement of service.

Evidence ranged over multiple allegations including a decade of property transactions, involving 9 witnesses (including expert) over 8 days in contested fact finding hearing, leading to judgment in favour of the wife and the setting aside of the decrees.

Click here for the full judgment.


Do you have a similar case?

If you would like some help or advice, talk about a similar matter, call our clerks on 020 7353 6961.

Author

Recent

Only One Week Until the Resolution Awards 2024: Harcourt Chambers Proud to Sponsor Children’s Champion Award

We at Harcourt Chambers are excited to be sponsoring the Children’s Champion Award at the…


Edward Bennett in DL v BJ [2024] EWHC 2160 (Fam) 

Edward Bennett, instructed by Aramas International Lawyers, represented the successful Applicant father in DL v BJ…


Simon Miller, Stephen Crispin and Adam Kayani in D-S (A Child: Adoption or Fostering) [2024] EWCA Civ 948

Simon Miller, instructed by Fort Solicitors, led Adam Kayani (acting pro bono) represented the Respondent…

Search

Shortlist close
Title Type CV Email

Remove All

Download