Position Statement
A concise, court-ready position statement that helps the judge understand your case within minutes — clear, credible and child-focused.
Position Statement
What's Included
- Specialist family law guidance
- Clear next-step recommendations
- Plain-English support throughout
Why the position statement matters
A position statement is often the first document a judge reads about your case. Done well, it frames the hearing on your terms; done poorly, it invites doubt.
We draft with the reader in mind: what the judge needs to know, what Cafcass will want to see, and what you are asking the court to do.
What's included
- A focused consultation to understand your case and objectives.
- A concise, judge-friendly position statement drafted with you.
- One round of revisions to finalise wording.
- A short bundle of key exhibits identified and referenced.
- Filing-ready formatting and pagination.
How it works
- 1Intake and papersWe review the order, Cafcass letter and any prior statements.
- 2DraftingWe prepare a tight, credible statement of your position.
- 3RevisionOne structured round of changes with you.
- 4Final versionYou receive a court-ready PDF and Word document.
Ideal for
Why choose Access 2 Children
We specialise in private children law across England & Wales. Our partner-led team supports thousands of fathers each year with clear, respectful, child-focused guidance — from a single consultation to full court preparation and representation.
Book a position statement
Give the judge a clear picture on page one — professionally drafted, fixed fee, inc. VAT.
Trusted by fathers across the UK
Real stories. Real outcomes.
Based on 400+ reviews
“Access 2 Children didn't just take my case — they gave me a plan, a timeline and someone in my corner. I saw my kids again within weeks.”
James R.
Manchester · 2 weeks ago
“Clear advice from day one. No jargon, no pressure — just honest guidance when I needed it most.”
Sarah L.
London · 1 month ago
“They handled everything with real care. I finally felt heard and understood after months of confusion.”
David M.
Birmingham · 3 weeks ago
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