Family Court Forms — England & Wales
C100 Form Help in England & Wales
Need to apply to family court for child arrangements, a prohibited steps order, or a specific issue order? The C100 is the form you need — and I can help you complete it correctly.
I help parents in England & Wales complete their C100 forms clearly and on time. Specialist support for domestic abuse situations. £55/hr. Free 15-minute consultation. Face-to-face or via Teams.
What is it?
What Is a C100 Form?
The C100 is the application form used to ask the family court for help with decisions about children. You use it to apply for one of three types of order:
Child Arrangements Order
Decide who the child lives with and when they spend time with each parent.
Prohibited Steps Order
Prevent the other parent from taking a specific action — such as taking the child abroad.
Specific Issue Order
Ask the court to decide a particular question about the child's upbringing, such as schooling or medical treatment.
Specialist Support for Domestic Abuse Situations
If you have experienced domestic abuse, the C100 has specific sections that need to be completed carefully. I have specialist knowledge in this area and can help you present your situation clearly and safely to the court. MIAM exemptions may also apply — I can advise you on this.
How I help
How I Help You With Your C100
Free 15-Min Call
We talk through your situation and whether a C100 is the right route for you.
Form Guidance
I walk you through every section in plain English — including the domestic abuse and MIAM sections.
Drafting Support
I help you write your statement of facts clearly so the court understands your position from the start.
Final Check
Before you submit, I review the completed form to make sure nothing is missing or unclear.
Pricing
Transparent, Affordable Fees
Much less than solicitor fees — and you know the cost before we start.
Hourly
Pay as you go — no contract
Fixed fee
Full C100 pack — price agreed upfront
Please note: I am not a solicitor. I provide document preparation and support services, not legal advice. If you need legal advice, please consult a qualified solicitor.