We had been contacted by a lady who was convinced her estranged husband was cohabitating and had left her for an additional woman. She wanted proof of this and also wanted to locate out where he was living
Our client told us that when her husband very first left he was extremely sad and apologetic as he felt that right after 26 years of marriage that they had grown apart and he didn’t feel he loved her any much more. He said he required time apart and did not wish to tell her where he was going. He took a huge amount of cash out of their joint bank account which he said he necessary to set himself up in a new location to live.
Even though waiting for her husband to return their relationship started to go from amicable to acrimonious. He stopped answering her calls and paid much less funds into their bank account. Our client was confused by this and she felt this was really strange behaviour for him and fully out of character. A friend of hers suggested that he may have another woman as a comparable factor had happened to her. She also urged our client to give us a call to see if we could aid as we had helped her inside the past.
We carried out a session of surveillance on her husband and found the address he was living at and that there was an additional woman living there. We then looked into the address and it was registered in his name along with the woman he was living with. They had bought the property together just following he had left our client.
We had been able to present our client with all the evidence she needed to divorce her husband for adultery. Our client she stated that following the initial shock it all became clear and that her husband had probably been having an affair with this woman for many years. She is now prepared to move on with her new life.
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A Central London district and is to the Southwark London Borough's north-west is Southwark (/ˈsʌ ərk/ SUDH-ərk). Three main tube stations are in the area: Southwark nearby, Borough, and one which with a railway station that is major is combined, close to the river, London Bridge. At Southwark, in what is now Borough High Street, Watling Street and Stane Street, two Roman roads met.
Visit WebsiteOnly during the time of King Alfred and his successors, Southwark appears to recover. In the Domesday Book of 1086 within the hundred of Brixton as held by several Surrey manors, Southwark appears. Consisted initially of the St Olave, St George the Martyr, St Mary and St Margaret Surrey parishes is the ancient borough of Southwark. Southwark St Thomas from St Olave was split off around 1555 and Southwark St John Horsleydown in 1733 was split off also.
Visit WebsiteCombined with the Paris Garden's former liberty, Southwark Christchurch, to form the St Saviour's District was St Saviour. The two boroughs were combined with the Camberwell Metropolitan Borough in 1965 to form the Southwark London Borough that is current. The City obtained control from King Edward III of the manor next to the south side of London Bridge known as the Southwark Town (called the Guildable Manor latterly-i.e., the tolls and taxes place) in 1327.
Visit WebsiteIn 1550, Southwark was incorporated into the City of London as the ward of Bridge Without, after many decades of petitioning. Because of the association with the City of London, Southwark still has vestiges of this. In Southwark, there are five (BIDs) business improvement districts; The Blue Bermondsey, Better Bankside, We Are Waterloo, Team London Bridge, and South Bank BID. Southwark Cathedral, London Bridge station, and The River Thames are to the north.
Visit WebsiteSouthwark Cathedral, a priory founded a cathedral in 1905, noted for its Merbecke Choir, is another landmark. Outside of the control of the City of London and was a haven for criminals and free traders, who would conduct trades and sell goods outside the City's Livery Companies regulation, was Southwark. Southwark's first playhouse theatre, The Rose, opened in 1587.
Visit WebsiteAlso the location of those of King's Bench, the Marshalsea, and the Prerogative or Crown Courts, that of the manors courts that are local e.g. The Clink, Borough Compter, originally housed at the White Lion Inn, the Surrey county gaol, and eventually at Horsemonger Lane, was Southwark. Another Southwark great fire destroyed a large number of buildings between Tooley Street and the Thames in 1861, including those around Hays Wharf, later followed by Hays Galleria, and blocks to the west almost as far as St Olave's Church.
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