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See you in Court #31
Posted by Viv Wilson on 11th January 2021 in Growing Up In a Stately Home | hoar cross hall,Meynell,legal,solicitor,barrister,birmingham crown court,sothebys auction house,Police
...tween the legal eagles as they tried to come to some agreement between the two parties in a ridiculous timescale – a lunch break! Half an hour to sort out the rest of their lives basically. I remember standing there, furtively glancing at my mum and her ‘team’ to see what they might be thinking, as the two groups battled it out.
Eventually they were done and we all trouped back into court. The verdict: my mum would buy out my dad and he would leave the Hall within six months, never to return. The Judge ruled that the legal fees and Piers’ school fees would be split equally between them. My dad’s collection of arms and armour were classed as domestic ...See You In Court! #28
Posted by Viv Wilson on 30th July 1979 in Early Days | hoar cross hall,money,business,divorce,antiques,court,barrister,solicitor,banquet,judge,Caernarfon,boat
...tween the legal eagles as they tried to come to some agreement between the two parties in a ridiculous timescale – a lunch break! Half an hour to sort out the rest of their lives basically. I remember standing there, furtively glancing at my mum and her ‘team’ to see what they might be thinking, as the two teams battled it out.
Eventually they were done and we all trouped back into court. The verdict: my mum would buy out my dad and he would leave the Hall within six months, never to return. The Judge ruled that the legal fees and Piers’ school fees would be split equally between them. My dad’s collection of arms and armour were classed as d...See you in Court #28
Posted by Viv Wilson on 29th April 2019 in Growing Up In a Stately Home | hoar cross hall,The Jam,burton on trent,Meynell arms,Birmingham Crown Court,Sothebys Auction House
...tween the legal eagles as they tried to come to some agreement between the two parties in a ridiculous timescale – a lunch break! Half an hour to sort out the rest of their lives basically. I remember standing there, furtively glancing at my mum and her ‘team’ to see what they might be thinking, as the two teams battled it out.
Eventually they were done and we all trouped back into court. The verdict: my mum would buy out my dad and he would leave the Hall within six months, never to return. The Judge ruled that the legal fees and Piers’ school fees would be split equally between them. My dad’s collection of arms and armour were classed as d...See you in Court #27
Posted by Viv Wilson on 8th March 2020 in Growing Up In a Stately Home | hoar cross hall,meynell arms,birmingham,sothebys auction house
...tween the legal eagles as they tried to come to some agreement between the two parties in a ridiculous timescale – a lunch break! Half an hour to sort out the rest of their lives basically. I remember standing there, furtively glancing at my mum and her ‘team’ to see what they might be thinking, as the two groups battled it out.
Eventually they were done and we all trouped back into court. The verdict: my mum would buy out my dad and he would leave the Hall within six months, never to return. The Judge ruled that the legal fees and Piers’ school fees would be split equally between them. My dad’s collection of arms and armour were classed as...See you in Court #27
Posted by Viv Wilson on 4th November 2022 in Growing Up In a Stately Home | hoar cross hall,Meynell,birmingham crown court,Police,burton-on-trent,sothebys auction house,Downton Abbey,The Crown,Judge,Barrister,keeping up with the aristocrats
...tween the legal eagles as they tried to come to some agreement between the two parties in a ridiculous timescale – a lunch break! Half an hour to sort out the rest of their lives basically. I remember standing there, furtively glancing at my mum and her ‘team’ to see what they might be thinking, as the two groups battled it out.Eventually they were done and we all trouped back into court. The verdict: my mum would buy out my dad and he would leave the Hall within six months, never to return. The Judge ruled that the legal fees and Piers’ school fees would be split equally between them. My dad’s collection of arms and armour were classed as domestic ‘...