How Do I Get a Divorce in England? 2026 Step-by-Step Guide
How to get a divorce in England and Wales: the complete 2026 guide to the no-fault process, costs, and what happens to … Read more
Contested Divorce UK 2026 — Finances, Children and What Happens Next
Your spouse cannot block the divorce. They can contest the finances and the children, and that is where contested divorces are won … Read more
Using Someone Else’s Oyster Card: What Happens Next
Using someone else’s Oyster card on TfL: what the letter means, what happens next, and how to stop it becoming a criminal … Read more
Using Someone Else’s Senior Railcard — Bereavement & Defence Guide
Using someone else’s Senior Railcard is a criminal offence, including after a bereavement. The card does not transfer when someone dies. Senior … Read more
Using Someone Else’s Monthly Travelcard on TfL — Defence Guide
Using someone else’s monthly travelcard on TfL is prosecuted as fare evasion. The 10-day response window is shorter than most people realise. … Read more
Using Someone Else’s Student Railcard — Criminal Defence Guide
Using someone else’s student railcard is a criminal offence, even if you thought you were entitled to use it. Here is how … Read more
Using Someone Else’s Contactless Card on TfL? Defence Guide
Using someone else’s contactless card on TfL? You face two prosecutions, not one. Here’s how to defend it. Using someone else’s contactless … Read more
Can I Drop Charges Against Someone Before Court?
The short answer: No, you cannot personally “drop” the charges. In England and Wales, once a crime is reported, the decision to … Read more
Using Someone Else’s Freedom Pass: Penalties and Help
Transport for London · Freedom Pass · Criminal Defence · Updated June 2026 Using someone else’s Freedom Pass on TfL: the three … Read more
Section 18 Wounding with Intent: What Is the Sentence?
Section 18 is the most serious non-fatal violence offence in English law, second only to murder. It carries a maximum sentence of … Read more
