Dealing with Prohibited Steps Orders (PSO)

Understanding Prohibited Steps Orders

Prohibited steps orders (PSOs) are legal measures granted by UK courts to prevent a parent from removing a child from the care of the other parent and/or taking the child out of the country without the other parent’s consent. These orders are particularly useful when there is a concern that one parent may permanently relocate abroad with the child, making it difficult for the other parent to regain custody.

PSOs can be modified after being granted, provided all parties agree. They play a crucial role in safeguarding the child’s welfare and ensuring a balanced relationship with both parents.

How Fahrenheit Law Can Help

At Fahrenheit Law, family law is our specialty. Our multidisciplinary team, with diverse backgrounds and extensive experience, is dedicated to providing expert legal assistance across the UK.

Applying for a PSO is often necessary in complex and challenging situations. We are well-versed in handling such cases and will guide you through every step. Our team will discuss all relevant factors, including the scope of the PSO, potential modifications, and other considerations during the application process.

We will keep you fully informed throughout your case, treating you with empathy and understanding while applying our expert legal knowledge to achieve the best possible outcome.

What if I Can’t Afford a Solicitor?

Legal aid may be available for those who cannot afford legal costs, assessed on a means and merits basis. Each application is confidential and treated with the utmost respect.

In some cases, legal aid may not cover all costs or might be repayable. If you believe you may be eligible, we will conduct an initial eligibility assessment and assist you in submitting an application to the legal aid agency.

Get Expert Advice

For specialist advice on prohibited steps orders and other family law matters, speak to a member of our legal team at Fahrenheit Law. We’re here to help you navigate the complexities of family law with confidence and support.

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