Legal Guides

A woman sits before a glass table, placing her wedding ring on the table top, signifying the end of a marriage.

Separation and divorce can be among the most emotionally challenging experiences a person will face in their lifetime. At Neil Kilcoyne Solicitors, we recognise the

Gold wedding rings resting on a table beside a white plate, symbolizing love and commitment.

A civil partnership is a legally recognised relationship that offers couples many of the same rights and responsibilities as marriage. They provide a meaningful way

Kilcoyne Power of Attorney

Probate is the legal process of administering a deceased person’s estate — their money, property, and possessions — in accordance with their will, or intestacy

A man and woman are seen embracing, framed by a vibrant blue sky, representing their bond and affection for one another.

When you’re in a committed relationship but choose not to marry, a cohabitation agreement can provide legal clarity and protect your cohabitation rights. In the

A man in a chair, holding a cup of coffee, looking out of the window in thought.

When someone passes away, managing their estate can seem overwhelming, especially when dealing with probate. Understanding the timeframes and stages involved in getting a Grant

last will and testament

Losing a loved one is a deeply emotional experience, and it can become even more overwhelming when they pass away without leaving a will. In

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For unmarried, cohabiting couples, financial rights don’t stretch too far. In fact, there aren’t many legal rights for unmarried couples at all, compared to married

Broken Paper Heart

There can be a lot of confusion and questions about the divorce process, which include ‘can I get a quick divorce?’. The answer to this

from behind, A Man with child in his arms

One of the harshest realities when you and your partner decide to separate is the likelihood of finding a way to keep working as a

man with child in his arms

To be a step-parent means that you have married or entered a Civil Partnership with one of the child’s biological parents. But, what rights do