Georgia Weller
Paralegal
Georgia is a Paralegal in our Wills and Probate team. She is based at our Market Harborough office.
Expertise
- Wills
- LPAs
- Probate
Approach
Georgia has a sympathetic, professional and understanding approach when dealing with clients. Georgia works with the client to provide advice and guidance throughout difficult times.
Career Highlights
- From 2023-2024 Georgia worked for Leicestershire Police as a contact handler, where she dealt with calls from members of the public during high pressure situations
- She joined Rothera Bray in November 2024 as a Paralegal in the Private Client department
Georgia Weller's Experience
Experience
1 year
Qualifications
- Georgia studied Psychology with Criminology at Nottingham Trent University graduating in 2023
- Market Harborough
- g.weller@rotherabray.co.uk
- 01858 436 971
Georgia Weller's Experience
Experience
1 year
Qualifications
- Georgia studied Psychology with Criminology at Nottingham Trent University graduating in 2023
Dividing finances during divorce: what you need to know about consent orders
One of the most challenging aspects of any separation is deciding who gets what, and how to make those decisions legally binding. Whether it’s the family home, pensions, savings, or other assets, reaching a fair financial settlement is crucial for moving forward with confidence and clarity.
Are current financial settlements fair and consistent?
With the Matrimonial Causes Act 1973 – which governs marriage and divorce law in the UK and Wales – now 50 years old, a review has been commissioned. The review is to find out whether this legislation is still useful in helping the Courts and the Judiciary reach fair settlements for divorcing couples – or whether it’s time for an overhaul.
What rights do grandparents have to see their grandchildren?
In recent years applications to Court by grandparents have become increasingly common. Sadly, when relationships break down, especially acrimoniously, it often affects who the children can spend time with.
Compulsory mediation and the importance of getting advice early on family matters
With the family courts facing unrelenting backlogs due to the number of separating couples attempting to reach a settlement in court, in 2023 the government launched a consultation to determine whether mediation should be made compulsory for all ‘suitable low-level’ family court cases.