Sign in
Jersey Source-linked decisions Coverage checked

Jersey Case Law

Search judgments by proposition, citation, court, judge or legal topic, then move directly into the source-grounded case analysis.

Courts on this page
0 court collections
Last checked

Jersey decisions

Decisions matching the current search

Clear filters
Family law

V v W (Family)

The Royal Court reviewed child maintenance, refusing to discharge it but reducing it to £400 per month and extending it to the end of the school term after the child’s 18th birthday.

  • Child maintenance
  • Variation of maintenance order
  • Paternity/biological parentage
  • Child of the family
  • Duration of maintenance
  • Child-maintenance
Read case analysis
Family law [2020] JRC 240

W v X (Family) 16-Nov-2020

W v X (Family) 16-Nov-2020 [2020] JRC 240 (15 November 2020)

The Royal Court dismissed a father’s appeal against child maintenance orders, holding the Registrar had applied the correct approach, made no procedural error, and the award was affordable.

  • Periodical payments
  • Financial provision for child
  • Variation of maintenance order
  • Procedural irregularity
  • Child-maintenance
  • Periodical-payments
Read case analysis
Family law

In the matter of M

The Royal Court reduced child maintenance from ÂŁ1,300 to ÂŁ933 per month after finding changed circumstances and relied on CSA guidance as a reference.

  • Child maintenance
  • Variation of maintenance order
  • Enforcement of maintenance orders
  • School fees
  • Arrears
  • Child-maintenance
Read case analysis
Family law [2003] JRC 155

PS v C

PS v C [2003] JRC 155 (09 September 2003)

The Royal Court refused to vary a £20,000 monthly maintenance order, holding that interim maintenance was not comparable to the final order and noting the respondent’s non-compliance.

  • Variation of maintenance order
  • Compliance with court orders
  • Interim maintenance
  • Final maintenance
  • Family-law
  • Maintenance-orders
Read case analysis

About this LexChat collection

Jersey decisions are organised by court, judge, legal area and indexed issue so a practitioner can move from a proposition to a citable authority with the surrounding context intact.