We had been contacted by a lady who was convinced her estranged husband was cohabitating and had left her for yet another woman. She wanted proof of this and also wanted to uncover out where he was living
Our client told us that when her husband first left he was really sad and apologetic as he felt that following 26 years of marriage that they had grown apart and he didn’t feel he loved her any more. He stated he necessary time apart and did not wish to tell her where he was going. He took a large amount of cash out of their joint bank account which he stated he needed to set himself up in a new location to live.
Although waiting for her husband to return their relationship started to go from amicable to acrimonious. He stopped answering her calls and paid less money into their bank account. Our client was confused by this and she felt this was extremely strange behaviour for him and entirely out of character. A friend of hers suggested that he may possibly have an additional woman as a similar factor had happened to her. She also urged our client to give us a call to see if we could help as we had helped her within the past.
We carried out a session of surveillance on her husband and discovered the address he was living at and that there was yet another woman living there. We then looked into the address and it was registered in his name as well as the woman he was living with. They had purchased the property together just soon after he had left our client.
We were able to supply our client with all the evidence she needed to divorce her husband for adultery. Our client she stated that right after the initial shock it all became clear and that her husband had possibly been getting an affair with this woman for several years. She is now prepared to move on with her new life.
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In November 2016, a light rail proposal was produced by the West England Local Enterprise Partnership as part of a consultation. This proposal outlined a potential light rail/tram routes from the north west and eastern fringes if Bristol, a route along the A4 to Bath, and a route from Bristol centre to Bristol Airport.
Visit WebsiteIn 1542, the Abbey of St Augustine, founded 400 years earlier by Robert Fitzharding, became Bristol Cathedral and the Diocese was founded. The merger of the Carlton club with Redland Park in 1888, formed the Bristol Football Club, location of the Bristol Bears. Bristol Rovers, formed in 1883, the the oldest professional football team in Bristol, was promoted back to into the football league in 2015.
Visit WebsiteThe first Englishman to lead an exploration to North America was William Weston, a Bristol Merchant, in 1499. Orignially located at the Bristol Harbour, the Port of Bristol was moved to the Severn Estuary at Royal Portbury Dock and Avonmouth. Bristol has a variey of artistic and sporting venues and organisations including the Arnolfini, the Royal West of England Academy, Ashton Gate, the Memorial Stadium and Spike Island. Bristol also has two universities, the University of the West of England and the University of Bristol.
Visit WebsiteIn northern Bristol another gorge, cut by the Hazel Brook which flows into the River Trym, crosses the Blaise Castle estate. The two Football League clubs, Bristol City and Bristol Rovers. Bristol City is the only club from Bristol to play in the precursor to the Premier League. In 1129, Earl Robert of Gloucester, the son of Henry I, founded St James' Priory as a Benedictine priory.
Visit WebsitePreviously located at Bristol Harbour, the Port of Bristol moved to the Severn Estuary at Royal Portbury Dock and Avonmouth. Bristol has two universities, the University of the West of England and the University of Bristol. Bristol also has a variey of artistic and sporting venues and organisations including the Arnolfini, the Royal West of England Academy, Ashton Gate, the Memorial Stadium and Spike Island.
Visit WebsiteOn 15 November 2012, an election for the post of Mayor of Bristol was held, an independent candidate George Ferguson won the election. Bristol's tallest building is the 12th-century St Mary Redcliffe. In the Shirehampton and St Annes archaeological finds, including flint tools believed to be between 300,000 and 126,000 years old, indicate the presence of Neanderthals in Bristol during the Middle Palaeolithic.
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