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Third party disclosure orders

A third party disclosure order is an order of the court which requires a non-party to provide documents and/or information about a certain subject. Generally, in family proceedings, it will be used to obtain financial information.

If your spouse holds a large amount of wealth through trusts or corporate structures, such an order may be necessary. This will force the trustees or the company to provide you with evidence about what they are worth, for example, as well as the supporting documentation.

Where a party refuses to disclose assets, it may be possible to get an order against financial institutions. This will require banks or other organisations to disclose what accounts they have with your spouse, and any other relevant information.

The need for third party disclosure will very much depend on the circumstances of your case.

The information on this website is intended as a guide and does not constitute legal advice. Vardags do not accept liability for any errors in the information on this website, nor any losses stemming from reliance upon the statements made herein. All articles and pages aim to reflect the legal position at time they were published, and may have been rendered obsolete by subsequent developments in the law. Should you require specialist advice, tailored to your situation, please see how Vardags can help you.

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