Cyber scam alert - A scam targeting solicitors firms known as 'typo-squatting' has come to light, whereby one character from a genuine business email address is changed and individuals could be contacted by criminals pretending to be from the genuine organisation. Please be sure to check all email address carefully to ensure the message from your solicitor is genuine and with no spelling mistakes. Our email addresses are in the format johnsmith@pearcelegal.co.uk.

Divorce

High Net Worth Divorce Solicitors in Solihull

Clear, practical advice on business interests, property, pensions and complex finances, helping you understand your options and plan for life after divorce.

Book your free consultation

When you’re going through a divorce, worries about your financial future can make an already difficult time feel harder. If you have significant wealth or assets held through complex ownership arrangements, our family law team can help you understand your finances and what a proposed settlement could mean for you. Whether you are looking to protect your wealth and/or achieve a fair financial settlement, our expert family law solicitors have the legal knowledge and commercial acumen to secure the best possible outcome.

Our high net worth divorce solicitors in Solihull can guide you through questions about the value of your assets, how they were acquired and how they might be divided. Whether you’re concerned about a business interest or the income you’ll have after divorce, we’ll explain your options in plain English and help you make informed decisions.

To talk through your situation and find out how we could help, get in touch to arrange a free initial consultation.

How can our high net worth divorce solicitors help you?

Our high net worth divorce solicitors help you examine the assets involved and consider how proposed terms would operate after separation. Where valuations or tax advice are needed, we explain the questions those professionals should address. We can help you with:

  • Financial disclosure, including examining the ownership of assets and requesting documents needed to understand substantial investments or complicated financial arrangements.
  • Business interests, including considering company ownership and the need for an independent valuation before proposals are made about how a settlement might be funded.
  • Property portfolios, including assessing available information about ownership and borrowing, so the equity in property is distinguished from its headline market value.
  • Pension arrangements, including considering pension sharing and whether advice is needed to compare retirement provision with proposals involving other assets.
  • Inherited and premarital wealth, including examining when assets were acquired and how they have been used during the marriage when assessing potential claims.
  • Trust interests, including identifying relevant documents and considering whether the nature of your interest requires further advice about the resources available to you.
  • Maintenance and cash flow, including considering income needs while the divorce progresses and whether proposed payments can be met without unrealistic assumptions about available funds.
  • Settlement negotiations and court orders, including considering appropriate non-court options and drafting terms that address the practical steps needed to implement your agreement.

Why choose Pearcelegal for high net worth divorce?

Pearcelegal can advise on the financial settlement alongside your divorce, so decisions about ending the marriage are considered with the financial questions still requiring attention. You can discuss the assets involved with our Solihull family law team and identify where further professional input is needed.

We explain the work proposed and can provide a no-obligation quote. Where your case needs a valuation or advice from a tax or other financial professional, we discuss that additional input before relying on assumptions about an asset’s value. Our free initial consultation gives you an opportunity to raise those questions at the outset.

Get in touch

If your divorce involves substantial assets or business interests, contact our family law team to arrange a free initial consultation and discuss the information needed to assess your financial position.

Page updated: 3rd November 2026

Frequently asked questions

Can we settle a substantial financial settlement without contested hearings?

Yes, you can resolve disputes involving substantial financial settlements through non-court dispute resolution if both of you provide honest disclosure of your finances and are prepared to work positively toward a resolution. Mediation or private financial dispute resolution may help address remaining disagreements. The process should suit the assets and the disputed questions. Agreed terms should be recorded in an appropriate court order, with advice on their implementation.

Can a prenuptial agreement affect the settlement?

Yes, a prenuptial agreement can significantly influence how your money and assets are divided if you divorce. Under the current law, the court still has the final say and will consider whether you both entered into it freely, understood its implications, and whether following it would be fair in your circumstances. We’ll help you understand what your agreement could mean for you, taking into account your financial needs today and the money, property and other assets available.

Are inherited assets protected from divorce claims?

Inherited assets may be treated as non-matrimonial property, depending on the circumstances. Their source and how they were used during the marriage can affect the assessment. The court can consider non-matrimonial assets where needs require it. You should obtain advice before assuming an inheritance will be excluded from the resources considered in your financial settlement.

Will I have to sell my business?

Selling your business is not an automatic consequence of divorce. The available options depend on its value and the resources available to meet a settlement. A company’s value may differ from the cash you can draw from it. We consider proposals alongside the evidence needed to understand how payments could be funded without assuming a sale.

Is there a different law for high net worth divorce?

No, the same statutory financial remedy law applies regardless of the amount of wealth involved. Substantial resources can make questions about sharing assets more prominent once needs are met. The court still considers all the circumstances under the Matrimonial Causes Act 1973. The ownership and source of wealth may require closer examination before negotiations can progress.

Our specialists in High Net Worth Divorce

Get expert advice at a time that works for you

Book your free 30 minute consultation at a time and date that works for you.

Book your free consultation

Calendly image