Family Court Forms — England & Wales
Form E Financial Disclosure Help in England & Wales
Going through a divorce or financial settlement? Form E is one of the most complex documents in family court — and one of the most important.
I help people in England & Wales complete their Form E correctly, clearly, and on time. £55/hr. Free 15-minute consultation. Face-to-face or via Teams.
What is it?
What Is Form E?
Form E is the financial disclosure document used in divorce and financial remedy proceedings. Both parties must complete one and exchange them before the First Appointment hearing.
It requires a full and honest picture of your finances, including:
- Your income, outgoings, and employment details
- Property, savings, pensions, and investments
- Debts and liabilities
- Your housing needs and those of any children
- A summary of your financial position
Why it's difficult
Why People Struggle With It
Form E is 26 pages long and asks detailed questions most people have never had to answer before. Getting it wrong — or leaving things out — can seriously affect your financial settlement.
- 26 pages long with complex financial questions
- Mistakes or omissions can damage your case
- Valuations and supporting documents required
- Strict court deadlines — late submission causes delays
- Other party's solicitor will scrutinise every figure
How I help
How I Help You With Form E
Free 15-Min Call
We talk through your financial situation and what the court needs from you.
Section by Section
I walk you through every part of Form E in plain English — no jargon, no confusion.
Drafting Support
I help you word your answers clearly so the court and the other party understand your position.
Final Check
Before you sign and exchange, I review the completed form to catch errors or missing information.
Pricing
Transparent, Affordable Fees
A fraction of what a solicitor would charge — with no hidden costs.
Hourly
Pay as you go — no contract
Fixed fee
Full Form E 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.