Start your cohabitation agreement

Fixed fee cohabitation agreement.

Benefits of our fixed fee cohabitation agreement service:

We will provide clear explanations so you completely understand the process
Our transparent fixed fee pricing means you know exactly where you stand before any work begins
Your dedicated specialist is on hand to provide personal support and guidance

Our fixed fee cohabitation agreement costs £1,200 (including VAT).

We offer fixed fee cohabitation agreements and flexible pricing to suit your circumstances and your budget. Once we have provided you with a fixed price quote for the agreed work, that price will not change.

Your full name

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In case we can't contact you by phone

Which of the following statements is most applicable to your current situation

I have decided to divorce and am ready to instruct a Solicitor

I would like further information to understand my options in relation to a divorce

I have decided to put a cohabitation/pre-nup in place and would like to instruct a solicitor

I would like further information to understand my options

Sorry, our lines aren't open at the moment but you can have us call you back at any time that's convenient to you by using the callback form.

We're open from 9am to 6.30pm Monday to Friday, and 9.30am to 12pm on Saturday on 0203 876 0515. We are closed on bank holidays.

Please note, if your enquiry is made outside office hours, we aim to contact you on the next business working day.

We record all our calls to help us improve our customer service.

To make sure you speak to the right person, please provide some additional information

Select items that match your circumstances (optional)

Have you and your partner agreed to divorce?

Are you and your partner separated?

Have you and your partner agreed to put a cohabitation/pre-nuptial agreement in place?

Do you have children?

What is the estimated value of your assets? (optional)

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In case we can't contact you by phone

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2025 Supreme Court ruling on splitting pre-marriage assets sets new precedent

If you’re not married and your name is not on any official paperwork, like the mortgage or property title, it’s very likely your ex will keep the house

In England and Wales there is no common law marriage. Couples who are not married or in a civil partnership are not recognised by law.

Start your cohabitation agreement

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