Manchester, United Kingdom
Gianna qualified as a Solicitor in 2008 when she joined her current firm. Gianna specialises in all areas of family law including divorce, separation, ancillary relief, cohabitation agreements and disputes, surrogacy law, residence/contact disputes and children law disputes including abduction. Gianna is passionate about mediation and is a trained mediator.
Mediation is an incredibly important element of her work as she strongly believes that a holistic approach rather than the traditional route, gives clients an opportunity to explore a mutually beneficial resolution of their issues, whilst guaranteeing that settlement can be reached quickly, amicably and with dignity. She has a compassionate, constructive and conciliatory approach which puts her clients at ease as she leads them through their legal issues. She believes in giving her client’s clear, honest advice and can be firm when required.
Trainee solicitor
Gianna has expertise in all family related issues including divorce, ancillary relief, cohabitation and complex children disputes, including abduction.
She guides her clients through their legal issues with understanding, giving them clear and straightforward advice. Her clients feel at ease with her compassionate, constructive and conciliatory approach and she is not afraid to be firm when required.
Gianna is a trained mediator and is passionate about mediation, which is an important element of her work. She firmly believes that mediation is a holistic alternative to the traditional approach that gives clients the opportunity to explore a mutually beneficial resolution of their issues while ensuring that an agreement can be reached swiftly, amicably and with dignity.
University
2003 - 2006
LLB Hons, Law
“I just want to thank you so much for your kindness. You very quickly have sorted out what needs to be done and have done it. Your gentle reassurance was wonderful.”
"An absolute credit and asset to your firm”
“Your support has helped me to reach the conclusion with my dignity and my mind intact...”
An official study published by the
When people were given a list of situations which could possibly threaten their relationship, paying the bills and work stress outranked extra-marital affairs as possible causes of strain.
Just 36% identified an affair as a potential problem, while more than 60% singled out financial problems and 40% said a lack of work-life balance.
Speaking to
“There are couples who find a partner’s infidelity to be an easier pill to swallow than the possibility of having to untangle and divide assets which might been built up over a number of years,” she said.
“Those involved recognise that their financial worries are likely to be greater if they are on their own than if they remain in a marriage, albeit one in which there has been adultery.”
It’s worth noting though, that while we may not see an affair as the biggest potential problem, it doesn’t necessarily mean Brits approve of infidelity.
Results from the most recent
The ONS survey also found only 11% think frustrations over their
Despite all the talk on what can ruin a relationship, marriage was found to be the secret to happiness among Brits, with those who were married reporting far higher levels of life satisfaction over all, than those who aren’t.
National organisation of family lawyers committed to non-confrontational divorce, separation and other family problems.