UK Divorces

For solicitors

Review one of our guides, or publish an article under your own byline. Every credit is verified against your regulator's public register before it goes live.

Two ways to contribute

This directory publishes plain-English guides to divorce across the UK's three legal systems. They are researched carefully and cite primary sources, but they are written by an editorial team, not by practising lawyers. We would rather say that openly and fix it than quietly imply otherwise.

If you are a solicitor regulated in England and Wales, Scotland, or Northern Ireland, you can help in one of two ways — and get properly credited for it.

How verification works

Nothing you submit is published automatically. That is deliberate. Anyone can type a name and a roll number into a form, and an unverified “reviewed by a solicitor” badge on pages about divorce would mislead people making irreversible decisions about their money and their children.

So every submission goes through the same steps:

  1. You submit the form below.
  2. We look you up on your regulator's public register — the SRA, the Law Society of Scotland, or the Law Society of Northern Ireland — and confirm the firm and that your practising certificate is current.
  3. We come back to you to confirm the wording of your credit before anything goes live.
  4. Once published, your name, role, firm and a link to your register entry appear on the page, so a reader can check you independently rather than taking our word for it.

If we cannot verify you, we will tell you why rather than silently ignoring the submission.

What we will not do

We do not sell credits, and reviewing a guide does not buy a better position in the directory. Our listings are ranked by verification tier and rating, never by payment, and that does not change for contributors.

Articles must be genuinely useful to a reader, not marketing copy. A link to your firm bio is fine and expected. A sales pitch is not, and we will send it back.

You keep the copyright in anything you write. We publish it with your byline and will remove it on request.

Why bother?

Honestly: visibility. A verified credit puts your name and firm at the top of a page that people read while actively looking for a solicitor, with a direct link to your profile. It is also the sort of demonstrable expertise signal that search engines weigh heavily on legal topics.

And selfishly on our side, it makes the guides better. If something here is wrong, we would rather a solicitor told us than a reader found out the hard way.

Review a guide

Pick the guide you are qualified to comment on, tell us whether it is accurate, and flag anything that needs correcting. We will make the corrections before publishing your credit — we are not asking you to put your name to something you think is wrong.

Pick your firm from the directory and your credit will link straight to your listing here. Not in the list? Choose “My firm is not listed” and fill in the two fields below — we will add it.

Submit an expert article

Write about something you actually deal with and that we do not already cover well. Pieces on niche or commonly misunderstood areas are far more useful than another general overview — pension sharing in practice, cross-border cases, business assets, or how something works differently in your jurisdiction.

Aim for 800 words or more. Plain English, no jargon you would not use with a client. Published under your own byline with your register entry linked.

Pick your firm from the directory and your credit will link straight to your listing here. Not in the list? Choose “My firm is not listed” and fill in the two fields below — we will add it.