Rashmita Vadher
Managing Associate
Bristol
T +44 1174727382
RashmitaVadher@incegd.com
Qualified England and Wales 1993 Education (University) Nottingham Trent University LLB (Hons) Languages English, Gujarati

With nearly 30 years’ experience, specialised in family and matrimonial law, Rashmita is a Managing Associate in the firm’s Bristol office. Rashmita is England and Wales qualified and mainly advises clients in divorce and financial matters within divorce, together with representing families in children disputes.
Rashmita advises a broad range of clients including parents, as well as other family members in children disputes. She also advises clients in divorce proceedings and helping them to resolve financial disputes. In addition, she advises clients in pre and post nuptial agreements and Living Together Agreements. Rashmita is a keen advocate and not only advises clients at the desk, but in court. Rashmita is a member of Resolution, who believe in resolving disputes as amicably as possible.
Quote
“My clients want me to fight in their corner and be there for them. That’s what I do”.
Professional association and memberships
- Member of Resolution
What you may not know about Rashmita
Rashmita loves nothing more than taking her two dogs for long walks and enjoying the countryside. She loves to cook, all different cuisines, especially trying to make sushi!
My matter highlights
- Advising a grandparent in care proceedings and successfully, arguing for the child to be returned to her care with the parents.
- Advising the former wife of a racing car driver in acrimonious divorce proceedings and successfully obtaining a settlement giving her more than equality in capital.
- Advising a mother in children proceedings, where the children had originally been ordered to remain with father, post relocation. The children were returned to her care as main carer.
- Advising the wife in divorce and financial proceedings, who was a joint owner of a tourist attraction in the Midlands and successfully negotiating a financial settlement without the court having to make a final order.