Search judgments by proposition, citation, court, judge or legal topic, then move directly into the source-grounded case analysis.
Results update automatically as you type.
Jersey decisions
Decisions matching the current search
S v T (Matrimonial) (Royal Court : Hearing (Civil) : Daultrey : Matrimonial) [2025] JRC 289 (3 November 2025)
The Royal Court reviewed spousal and child maintenance after divorce, declined to vary the existing awards for ordinary maintenance, and set tertiary education support at ÂŁ400 per month per child.
U v V (Family) [2020] JRC 081 (07 May 2020)
The Royal Court of Jersey varied a child maintenance confirmation order, reducing maintenance to ÂŁ375 per month and setting arrears at ÂŁ1,775, while setting aside an unargued extension to tertiary education.
N v O (Family) [2019] JRC 231A (03 December 2019)
The court varied a child maintenance order upward from the application date, but refused to remit arrears, holding the father responsible for unpaid sums and childcare contributions.
U v V (Family) [2018] JRC 160 (04 September 2018)
The court adjourned an application to reduce child maintenance, leaving the existing order in place until a planned review, and required both parents to prepare for relocation and work arrangements.
Q -v- R (Matrimonial) [2017] JRC 123 (01 August 2017)
In a spousal maintenance review, the Royal Court refused disclosure about the respondent’s new wife’s income and certain bank transactions, finding them presently irrelevant.
W -v- X (Matrimonial) [2014] JRC 191 (07 October 2014)
The Royal Court held it could order a costs allowance in a maintenance variation application and ordered the respondent to contribute £10,000 toward the petitioner’s legal fees.
In the matter of P [2011] JRC 041A (17 February 2011)
The court found a material change in the father’s finances and reduced child maintenance from £2,238 to £1,450 per month, with no arrears payable.
W v O [2004] JRC 218A (14 December 2004)
The court varied an agreed child maintenance order, reducing payments to reflect the father’s shared care arrangements and his responsibility for two additional children.
Explore more
