OUR EXPERTISE

Personal and family lawyers in The Gambia

Advice on family, personal and estate matters in The Gambia, including matters involving clients overseas.

Start with the issue that matters to you.

You may be arranging family affairs, dealing with a separation, administering an estate or trying to manage Gambian interests from overseas. Explain what has happened and what you need to resolve. You do not need to know which area of law applies before contacting Solie Law Chambers.

Personal and family legal services

  • Marriage and divorce: understanding the applicable legal framework, separation, property and finances, including matters involving spouses overseas.
  • Child custody, contact and maintenance: addressing living arrangements, financial support, existing orders and concerns about travel or relocation.
  • Wills and estates: planning for Gambian assets or dealing with an inheritance and estate administration.
  • Powers of attorney: preparing or reviewing authority for someone to act on specified matters.
  • Property and personal affairs: legal support where ownership, agreements or family interests need attention, including land and property disputes.

What happens after the first discussion?

The next step is to identify the legal questions, relevant documents and any action that cannot wait. The proposed work might involve advice, drafting, negotiation or court representation. The appropriate route depends on the facts and the applicable law; a court application is not the starting point for every matter.

Before proceeding, discuss the scope, likely stages and legal fees and other expenses. Timing may depend on obtaining documents, the response of other parties and any court or official process.

When people or assets are in different countries

Tell us where the people, property and documents are located and whether another lawyer is already involved. Overseas advice may also be needed. If you expect to sign documents abroad, check the arrangements before signing or asking someone to act on your behalf.

What to prepare

  • A short account of the situation and the outcome you hope to achieve.
  • The countries involved and any existing agreement, order or legal proceedings.
  • Any court date, proposed travel date or other pressing deadline.
  • A safe contact method and suitable times to reach you.

For an urgent matter, telephone the office and explain the deadline. Assistance and availability must be confirmed directly.

CONTACT SOLIE LAW CHAMBERS

Tell us how we can help.

Give a brief summary and a safe way to contact you. Mention any existing proceedings or approaching deadline.

Start with a brief summary. Please do not include passport numbers, bank details or sensitive documents in this first message. We can discuss the information needed for the next stage.

Read our privacy notice to find out how your enquiry is handled.

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Sending an enquiry does not confirm that the firm has accepted instructions or is acting on a deadline. If your matter is urgent, telephone the office and ask whether assistance is available.