Heloise Johnson

Heloise is a Solicitor in our Family team

About Heloise

Heloise is a Solicitor in our Family team working alongside Kate Barton, Gary Watson, Tony Hunt and Rebecca Giles from our offices in Torquay and Plymouth. She was born in the South West and attended Exeter College.

After travelling Europe and South America, she moved to live in Edinburgh for 5 years to study her undergraduate Philosophy and post graduate Law degrees. Moving back to Exeter to pursue her career in Law, Heloise volunteered at the ULAW advice clinic and worked as a Family paralegal at Stephens Scown.

Outside of work, Heloise enjoys travelling to new cities with friends, walks on Dartmoor, reading and cooking with family and friends.


01392 455514

Accolades and professional bodies

  • University of Edinburgh: MA (HONS) Philosophy (First Class)
  • The University of Law: MA (SQE1) (Distinction)

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18/06/26

New Law For Cohabiting Couples In The UK – Proposed Reforms Explained

By: Heloise Johnson

The Government is holding a consultation (which opened earlier this month), part of which considers potential new laws for cohabiting couples in the UK after separation.

The current law for unmarried couples

Currently, there are limited financial protections available to unmarried couples who part ways. Under the current law for cohabiting couples...

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11/02/26

How Are Private Pensions Taken Into Account In A Divorce?

By: Heloise Johnson

As part of any divorce, financial agreements will need to be reached to determine how assets will be divided and how each party will move forward financially. This process should include the consideration of property and other relevant assets, such as pensions.

Pensions can represent a significant portion of a couple’s...

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03/09/25

What Happens After A Breach Of A Child Arrangements Order?

By: Heloise Johnson

When in place, child arrangements orders can provide much-needed clarity over child contact. However, despite the presence of these legally binding agreements, situations can and do arise where one parent fails to follow the order, for example, by refusing to allow contact or making decisions that go against the agreement....

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