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- Richard Hogwood
Richard Hogwood
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- Lawyer
- London
Speciality
- Intellectual Property Law
- Employment Law
- Criminal Law
- Human Rights Law
- Maritime Law
- Immigration Law
- Military Law
- Consumer Rights Law
- Corporate Law
- Tax Law
- Insurance Law
- Education Law
- Real Estate and Construction Law
- International Law
- Inheritance Law
- Environmental Law
- Sports Law
- Banking and Finance Law
- Transport and Logistics Law
- Medical Law
- Family Law
Information about the specialist
rhogwood@stewartslaw.comPractice Areas
Richard is described as "ferociously clever and very solution focused" and a "star in the making". Richard focuses particularly on negotiating the financial aspects of divorce (and civil partnership dissolution), separation and preparing pre-nuptial and post-nuptial agreements.
Richard focuses particularly on negotiating the financial aspects of divorce (and civil partnership dissolution), separation and preparing pre-nuptial and post-nuptial agreements. Often, these matters will have an international element and, with pre-nuptial and post-nuptial agreements especially, Richard is accustomed to liaising with lawyers in several different jurisdictions.
Reflective of his private client background, Richard is also regularly involved in cases involving complex tax and trust issues.
Richard acted for HRH Prince Louis of Luxembourg in the successful application for a reporting restrictions order relating to family proceedings [2017] EWHC 3095 (Fam).
Richard also acted for the wife in XW v XH 2017 EWFC 76 (and XW v XH (No.2) (Reporting Restrictions Order) [2018] EWFC 44) in which the wife was awarded one of the highest recorded English divorce settlements. In addition the case dealt with issues of special contribution, privacy and whether foreign marital contracts should be treated as pre-nuptial agreements. At the Court of Appeal the wife was successful, exceptionally, in her application for the reporting restrictions order granted in the High Court to be maintained (XW v XH [2019] EWCA Civ 549). Furthermore her lump sum award was increased from ?115m to ?145m (XW v XH [2019] EWCA Civ 2262).