Information hub
Renting and tenancies
Support with starting a tenancy, and getting a guarantor. What rights you have in rented accommodation can depend on what type of tenancy you have. For example, if you are renting from the council or a housing association, or if you are renting from a private landlord. It can be difficult getting started with a tenancy if you cannot find someone to guarantee your rent, or if it is more difficult for you to prove that you have the right to enter or remain in the UK. We will help you understand what your options are and work out how to solve any problems you encounter.
Information
Unfair treatment at work
Unfair treatment at work, such as bullying, discrimination, harassment and victimisation is wrong, and in many cases against the law. Being refused flexible working, including working from home or ‘reasonable adjustments’ can also be a form of discrimination if you are disabled or have caring responsibilities. But the law on these issues is complex, and what happens at work feels very personal. This information applies to England and Wales.
Associates
What and how to negotiate with your ex
for just £120
Get expert legal advice on:
- How to avoid going to court by approaching your ex with a fair proposal
- What the court might recommend in your situation
- How to draft a letter which sets out the difficulties with the current arrangements and your proposal for future arrangements
- What your next steps should be
Prices include VAT.
We have kept the cost of advice through this service as low as possible. If you were to see one of our panel members outside of this service you would pay on average £295 per hour (including VAT).
Information hub
Child arrangements
Shared parenting and custody Agreeing where your children live and how much time they spend with each parent is called sorting out ‘child arrangements’. People seem to still call it ‘child custody’ and ‘contact’ even though the law moved away from these ideas a very long time ago. If you are having to sort out arrangements for your children, whether it is for the first time or simply a renegotiation, we have all the help you need.
Information
The PIP appeal process
Understand the PIP appeal process in 2026 - from mandatory reconsideration to the tribunal hearing. Learn what you need to do at each stage in the timeline, and how Advicenow can help you. This information applies in England and Wales. It will also be helpful for claimants in Northern Ireland where the rules are the same but the relevant government departments and forms are different.
