Erin McSkeane
Trainee Solicitor in the Family Team
Erin graduated with an honours degree in law from the University of Plymouth in 2022 and then began her training as a Paralegal in a local firm in 2022. Erin now works closely with all the Lawyers in the Family team, assisting them with all aspects of Family Law, including divorce matters, financial proceedings, and children’s cases.
In September 2025, she has started her role as a Trainee Solicitor in the Family Team.
Erin McSkeane
Accreditations
Client reviews
Family insights
Resolution’s Good Divorce Week focuses on helping separating couples to avoid unnecessary conflict and find constructive solutions without relying on the already overstretched family court system.
At Nash & Co Solicitors, our family law solicitors see first-hand how difficult separation can be. That’s why we fully support Resolution’s message that there is a better way to divorce.
There is often a lot of confusion around what happens to the family home when a couple separates.
Often, it is assumed that what applies to a married couple will also apply to an unmarried couple, but this is not the case.
We all know that Euro 2024 is well underway and there has already been excitement (and upset) along the way for all the nations, not least England. Sadly, the harsh reality is the beautiful game does not always mean excitement for all and particularly those in a high risk or abusive relationship.
The court system in England and Wales is an adversarial system, meaning that parties become two opposing sides, presenting their case to a judge for a decision. This approach can, unfortunately, create or amplify conflict, lead to expensive legal costs on both sides, as well as heavy emotional cost.
Divorce is a concept almost everyone is familiar with but we are commonly asked ‘what is divorce’ and ‘how do I get divorced?’.
The Ministry of Justice has announced changes to Court fees scheduled for May this year. 172 Court fees are going to increase, but how will this affect the fee for the application for divorce?
The end of a marriage is a difficult time for all, even moreso when you own a home. Understandably, one of the main questions faced by Family lawyers is ‘Can I stay in my home once we have divorced?’ This is particularly the case if you have young children living with you.
The simple answer is that it depends on individual circumstances. Unfortunately, what feels like an innocent holiday could be considered a criminal offence and so it is very important to understand the law before booking a holiday abroad.
This International Women's Day, we're highlighting the journeys, challenges, and experiences of our female lawyers. Their stories show the importance of diversity, resilience, and empowerment in shaping an inclusive legal community. We’re starting with Eleanor Barber, who heads up our Family Team.
This International Women's Day, we're highlighting the journeys, challenges, and experiences of our female lawyers. Their stories show the importance of diversity, resilience, and empowerment in shaping an inclusive legal community. We’re joined by Chelsea McVicker, a Chartered Legal Executive in our Family team.
This International Women's Day, we're highlighting the journeys, challenges, and experiences of our female lawyers. Their stories show the importance of diversity, resilience, and empowerment in shaping an inclusive legal community. We’re joined by Rhianna Greenley, a Solicitor in our Family team.
In 2022, we saw an overhaul of the divorce process, which saw the end of “fault-based” divorces, so that neither party could blame the other for the end of the marriage. It was hoped the new terms would remove outdated phrases and simplify the different stages and the process.