by Michael Titus | Jul 14, 2026 | Family Law
If you and your spouse both accept the marriage is over and you’re broadly able to talk to each other, you don’t need a courtroom battle. An uncontested divorce is the route most amicable couples in Hong Kong take, and it’s faster, cheaper and far...
by Michael Titus | Jul 14, 2026 | Family Law
Here’s the short version: a prenuptial agreement in Hong Kong is not automatically binding, but it’s a long way from worthless. A well-made prenup carries real weight, and in many cases the court will hold the parties to it. A badly made one gets torn up....
by Michael Titus | Jul 14, 2026 | Family Law
There’s no formula. That’s the first thing to understand about spousal maintenance in Hong Kong, and it surprises almost everyone. Unlike child maintenance in some places, there’s no table you plug your income into and read off a number. The court...
by Michael Titus | Jul 14, 2026 | Family Law
Most people picture a divorce as a courtroom showdown. For the majority of Hong Kong divorces, it isn’t. If you and your spouse agree the marriage is over, the process is mostly paperwork, a waiting period, and two court orders that arrive in the post. Knowing...
by Michael Titus | Jul 14, 2026 | Family Law
The honest answer is that a divorce in Hong Kong has an enormous range in potential costs, up to millions of dollars. It depends on one thing above all: whether you and your spouse can agree. That’s the part most people don’t realise when they start...
by Michael Titus | Apr 30, 2026 | COMMERCIAL LAW, Family Law
Published by TITUS Solicitors | April 2026 The Hong Kong Immigration Department (“ImmD”) has quietly added a new addendum to a long list of its visa application guidelines, materially changing the position for thousands of foreign professionals, talents,...
