CLOSE SEARCH
Divorce & Financial Remedy
Nuptial, Cohabitation & Separation Agreements
Child Arrangements & Children Panel Accreditation
International & Cross-Jurisdictional Family Matters
Amarjit is Partner and Head of the Family Team, advising on the full range of family law matters — divorce, financial settlements, nuptial agreements, cohabitation and separation agreements, and children's issues. He focuses on helping clients resolve their situation sensibly, constructively, and cost-effectively.
Qualified as a solicitor in February 2002, Amarjit has been with Taylor Rose since January 2017.
Experience includes:
Securing a financial settlement in this jurisdiction following an overseas divorce
Freezing marital assets to prevent transfer or disposal
Defending financial claims where third parties assert an interest in matrimonial assets
Drafting pre/post-nuptial, cohabitation and separation agreements, including those spanning multiple jurisdictions
Advising on child arrangements, prohibited steps, specific issue orders, and removal-from-jurisdiction applications
Securing the interim return of a child after a parent refused to hand them back
Handling child arrangement cases involving allegations of abuse, domestic abuse, substance abuse, or parental alienation
Accredited to the Law Society's Children Panel.
Amarjit has over 24 years of qualified experience.
Use the contact information below to contact Amarjit or one of their colleagues.
For general enquiries, use the contact form or information at the bottom of the page
...and surrounding areas. We can also travel or arrange video meetings.
“”
What is a Specific Issue Order?
Applications can be made to the Court to decide on a specific issueand they are often made on an urgent basis....
Mesher Orders
A Mesher Order, or an ‘order for deferred sale’, effectively delays the sale of the matrimonial or family home on divorce....
Taylor Rose Supports National Adoption Week 2025
At Taylor Rose, we recognise the life-changing impact that adoption can have — for both children and their adopters. Our Family Law Team is committed to providing clear, compassionate, and practical legal advice to individuals and families embarking on this significant journey....
Case Study: Supporting Grandparents Through a Special Guardianship and Subsequent Adoption Application
Our clients sought to formalise their long-term caregiving arrangement through a Special Guardianship Order (SGO)....
Taylor Rose Supports Elimination of Violence Against Women Day 2025
For those experiencing domestic, emotional or financial abuse, knowing where to turn for help is essential. Whilst each case is different and dependant on the facts, accessing specialist support and legal guidance can be a crucial first step in safely leaving the abusive environment and obtain protective orders to ensure they are safeguarded from further harm. ...
National Ex-Spouse Day: A Solicitor’s Perspective on Closure, Co-Parenting, and Moving Forward
Every year on the 14th of April, National Ex-Spouse Day comes around. It is a slightly unusual date, but it highlights something worth considering - what happens after a relationship ends, and how people move forwards....
Divorce Costs in 2026 - What You Need to Know
The cost of divorce in the UK can vary significantly depending on whether finances, property, pensions, or child arrangements need to be resolved. While the divorce application itself is relatively straightforward under the no-fault system, legal fees, court applications, valuations, mediation, and financial settlements can all affect the overall cost. This guide explains the main factors influencing divorce costs in 2026, typical fees you may encounter, and practical steps to keep expenses under control....
No-Fault Divorce in England & Wales: Grounds, Process and Key Requirements
From 1 May 2026, landlords must follow the statutory Section 13 process under the Housing Act 1988. Contractual rent review clauses are no longer valid. Landlords serve a Section 13 notice proposing a new rent, and if the tenant disagrees, they can refer it to the First-tier Tribunal (FTT) to determine the new rent. Increases can only occur once per year and not during the first year of tenancy....
