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T: 020 7842 1484 (DDI)
T: 020 7583 2222
E: emma.mcmorrow@roydswithyking.com
If you are having difficulty getting in touch with your contact then you can email enquiries@roydswithyking.com or call 0800 923 2073
Emma is a Senior Associate in our Family team. She specialises in matrimonial finance and private law cases involving children.
Emma McMorrow is a very able, diligent solicitor. She is bright and engaged and cares deeply about her clients’
Legal 500 2021
Emma joined Royds in 2015 (now Royds Withy King following our merger). After graduating from the University of St Andrews, she worked for a large international investment group in the City before making the transition into law in 2009. Emma went on to complete her Graduate Diploma in Law and Legal Practice Course at the College of Law and qualified after completing her training contract with a North London firm.
In her spare time Emma enjoys cooking, music and a variety of sports.
Emma is a member of the Law Society and Resolution.
I believe it is important to earn the trust of my clients and make sure that they know I understand their concerns and that my focus is always on achieving the best outcome for them. Separation, even in the most amicable of circumstances, is often stressful and upsetting and I feel it is important that my clients know that we are working as a team.
Emma McMorrow
Related articles
Emma McMorrow, Senior Associate in our Family team, explores parental alienation and how it impacts on children when relationships break down between parents.
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As we enter this second lockdown, separated parents will once again find themselves having to navigate their way through the additional challenges that arise when managing arrangements for their children.
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The notion of “no fault divorce” is one that has long been promised, but for couples looking to separate without having to apportion blame, it has been frustratingly out of reach.
However pressure for change has been building and it finally looks like the unfairness of the fault based system is set to end.
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In divorce proceedings where spouses are unable to agree terms, the family court has the power to decide upon an appropriate financial settlement which meets the parties’ needs. For many separating couples a significant part of their financial settlement will be concerned with the matrimonial home.
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This article first appeared in Berkhamsted Life, August 2019.
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