Beverley Morris

Why choose me

I have dedicated my career to advising clients on the financial consequences of relationship breakdown, bringing extensive expertise and a pragmatic approach to resolving even the most complex cases.

Over the years, I have been privileged to work on some of the most notable financial remedy cases, including the Supreme Court decision in Mills v Mills, which helped to shape the law on spousal maintenance, and the long-running Moses Taiga v Taiga litigation, spanning issues such as maintenance pending suit and Schedule 1 applications under the Children Act 1989. My reported decision in Aly v Aly further reflects my experience in complex and high-profile financial disputes.

More recently, I represented the husband in BM v MB & Ors [2025]. This was a complex case involving the identification and classification of matrimonial assets, an allegation of asset dissipation under section 37 of the Matrimonial Causes Act 1973 and contested valuations of a multi-generational family business.

I also represented the applicants in Ogbedo, G and V v Taiga [2026], which considered financial provision for children under Schedule 1 of the Children Act 1989, in circumstances where the children are now adult but remain dependent due to ongoing and special circumstances.

In MK v SK [2026], I acted for the husband, who lives outside the jurisdiction of England and Wales. The case involved allegations of non-disclosure and claims that assets had been concealed through complex offshore and trust structures.

I represent a wide range of clients, including entrepreneurs, landowners, high net worth individuals and sports professionals. I enjoy the challenge of finding innovative and effective solutions to protect their interests and resolve matters swiftly, amicably and cost-effectively.

Beyond my client work, I’m committed to advancing family law and supporting professional development. I have been a longstanding member of the Resolution West Midlands Committee, advocating for constructive approaches to family law issues. In 2024, I was honoured to join the Pensions Advisory Group (PAG2) and contribute to its report, a follow-up to the landmark PAG1 report, which continues to educate professionals on the treatment of pensions in divorce. I served as a contributing editor to PAG2 and spoke at its launch in the same year.

I regularly write for legal publications. I have featured many times in Family Law (LexisNexis), particularly on pension sharing on divorce, and more recently contributed to Chambers Family Law 2026, the Global Practice Guide.

Through my practice and professional contributions, I aim to make a real difference in both the lives of my clients and the evolution of family law, ensuring I bring expertise, compassion and clarity to every case.