Paige supports clients on a wide range of family law issues and disputes, from cohabitation to divorce to child relocation

Paige Burton is an Associate in our Family Law team.

Paige focuses on family disputes and has wide-ranging advocacy experience in respect of care arrangements for children, divorce, and cohabitation in Sheriff Courts across Scotland. She also regularly assists in Court of Session actions, including high-value financial provision, child relocation, and child abduction cases. 

In addition to her experience in litigating, Paige provides clients with advice on contracts and agreements relating to marriage, cohabitation, and separation. 

Paige is a member of the Law Society of Scotland and the Family Law Association and is also a Notary Public. Paige recently completed her training in collaborative practice with Consensus Scotland.

Recognition

Paige Burton has cemented her reputation as a rising star in child and family law in Scotland, in a short period of time. Her high level of attention to detail and client care are seldom found and much needed in an area which requires sensitive guidance and reassurance.

Legal 500 UK

Meet the team

Family law is personal, and we treat it that way. We’ll guide you through separation, divorce, financial arrangements and child-related matters with care, clarity and a focus on workable outcomes.

Who we help

We work with individuals, couples and wider families at points of change, including cohabiting couples and those planning ahead. If things feel uncertain right now, we’ll help you feel informed and supported.

Insights from Paige

insights

Two Ps in a pod

There’s one major difference between a prenuptial agreement and a postnuptial agreement, and that’s the timing. A prenuptial agreement is made before marriage, a postnuptial is made afterwards.

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Rules of attraction - don't mistake cohab agreements for prenups

Marriage grants automatic rights that can conflict with a cohabitation agreement, making it essential to update your legal plans.

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Notes on a (second) marriage

Second marriages often involve pre-acquired assets like family homes or business interests. In Scotland, a properly drafted prenup is a powerful tool to ensure these remain separate from the matrimonial pot and are preserved for your children.

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Our people

At your side to provide peace of mind, our people are here to listen and advise in the moments that matter most.

Meet our people

Family law

Guiding you and your family through life’s changes so you can move forward with confidence.

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Legal strength. Human touch.

At Lindsays, we believe great legal representation starts with real connections. That’s why we put people first in everything we do – working with you, not just for you.

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