Livingstone Brown A formidable legal team, your trusted partner
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Livingstone Brown is a leading firm of Scottish solicitors. Based in Glasgow, but dealing with cases around the country, the firm has been at the forefront of legal service provision for over thirty years. Led by former senior partner Gerard Brown CBE, who continues as a consultant, the firm has built up an enviable reputation for quality of service and client care.








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LEGAL NEWS AND UPDATES
Can a Grandparent Get a Court Order for Contact in Scotland?
Can a Grandparent Get a Court Order for Contact in Scotland? Yes. A grandparent can apply to the court for an order for contact with their...
Can a Grandparent Get a Court Order for Contact in Scotland? Yes. A grandparent can apply to the court for an order for contact with their grandchild. This is an important point because grandparents sometimes believe that, because they do not have parental rights and responsibilities, they have no legal route to maintaining a relationship with...
Family disputes are rarely just about the law. When a relationship breaks down, emotions, fear and a sense of loss can make people become entrenched...
Family disputes are rarely just about the law. When a relationship breaks down, emotions, fear and a sense of loss can make people become entrenched in positions which, from the outside, can seem completely irrational. That is one reason why family mediation can be so effective. Mediation is not simply about “meeting in the middle”. It is about...
When a Parent ignores a Contact Order: when does it become Contempt of Court?
Compliance with a court order regulating contact with a child is mandatory. But a failure to comply with a s11 order under the Children (Scotland)...
Compliance with a court order regulating contact with a child is mandatory. But a failure to comply with a s11 order under the Children (Scotland) Act 1995 does not automatically mean that a parent is guilty of contempt. The key question is why the order was not followed. What does the court look at? The court will consider the precise terms...