In 2009, Bitcoin was launched, opening wide the door for digital assets to become a mainstream financial trend. In the subsequent 17 years, a vast enterprise of cryptocurrency has entered our world, along with changing ways of managing our businesses, social enterprises and family life. With advancing technology, so much of our financial lives is now intangible, dramatically changing how, and how quickly, people can build wealth, and how much of this can be hidden. In the context of family law, specifically financial remedy proceedings on divorce, this can become an issue.
Read moreShivi Rajput is a Partner based in Stowe Family Law’s multiple London office locations. She has experience in a wide range of family law matters but specialises in divorce, financial matters, and child law cases. Shivi often represents high-net-worth clients, including high-profile individuals and celebrities. Due to this, she has experience with complex international cases, child relocation matters, and complicated financial structures with assets both in the UK and abroad. In 2020, Shivi won the Citywealth Family Lawyer of the Year Award and has since been further recognised for her dedication to providing excellent strategies to ensure client success.
Shivi is accredited by the Law Society as a Family Law Advanced Specialist in Financial Remedies and Private Children cases.
Shivi is a member of Resolution.
Family law: babynups
Could the arrangement help avoid future arguments? “The idea is to create a way of managing some of the new-born chaos by having defined rules”, explained Shivi Rajput, a senior associate at Camilla Baldwin.
“Baby-nups are not legally binding, and the concept is certainly not for everyone”, added Shivi. Would she enter into one? “Probably not. For me, parenting is about embracing all the highs and lows. Besides, a little chaos just adds to the fun, right?”.






