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Anglo-French Blog

30 January 2025

Anglo French prenuptial agreements – the myths of cross channel protection and the global prenup?

I am regularly asked to advise French and international couples on the protective agreements available to them before they marry.  They are often surprised to learn that it isn’t possible to draft a global prenuptial agreement which would be enforceable throughout the world, wherever the couple move to in the future.  

Claire Wood

2 September 2024

Will a UK Lasting Power of Attorney (“LPA”) be recognised in France?

As so many families that we advise now live across several countries, and particularly in France, we regularly get asked whether Lasting Powers of Attorney made in the UK and registered with the Office of the Public Guardian can be recognised in France.

Sophie Voelcker

9 August 2024

A tale of two cities: 100 years of Family Law

It’s official: Les Jeux Olympiques have returned to Paris after 100 years. Paris is one of only three cities, along with London and Los Angeles, to have hosted the Olympic Games three times. After two weeks of sport, the Anglo-French rivalry is very much alive and almost too close to call; at the time of publication France are just ahead with 53 medals (including 14 gold), while Team GB has 51 medals (including 13 gold). 

Nevin Rosenberg

7 August 2024

Going your separate ways – matrimonial regimes, nuptial agreements and divorce

Perhaps the most common scenario that springs to mind when thinking of the impact of a matrimonial regime or nuptial agreement is in the event of divorce. The election of a matrimonial regime (if applicable) or creation of a bespoke nuptial agreement can have far-reaching consequences if a couple decides to separate later down the line. Anglo-French couples should certainly make themselves aware of the starkly different consequences that each option brings.

Colleen Hall

5 August 2024

100 Years of EU Immigration in the UK

Immigration has long been a part of Britain’s history, however the concept of documenting and restricting certain migrants is relatively new - having first been introduced at the turn of the 20th Century.

Emma Dauriac

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