Eva Morris

Solicitor

Family | Children Disputes

M: 07502 093112
Eva.Morris@rwkgoodman.com
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About Eva:

Eva is a Solicitor in our Family Department and is primarily based in our Bath Office.

She advises clients in relation to Non-Molestation Orders, Occupation Orders and Child Arrangements Orders. Eva is particularly passionate about supporting victims of Domestic Abuse and ensuring that their voices are heard throughout the legal process.

Eva completed her Graduate Diploma in Law from University of Exeter in 2021 before completing the Legal Practice Course at the University of Law in 2023. She qualified as a Solicitor in July 2025.

Eva grew up in Belgium and speaks French. Outside of work, she enjoys travelling with family and friends. Eva also likes to stay active and try new sports.

Learn more about Eva's area of expertise:

Family solicitors

From prenuptial agreements to cohabitation agreements, from separation and divorce to domestic abuse. At RWK Goodman, we are here to support you whenever you need it most.

Children Disputes

There is no negotiation more difficult than those surrounding children. We can help separating parents put their children’s needs first, achieving the best result for you and your children, quickly and sensitively.

Read more from around RWK Goodman:

Opinion  |  03:11:26
Enforcing child arrangement orders made in England and Wales abroad: Practical guide for parents (2026)
This article originally appeared on Global Law Experts. To enforce child custody orders made in England Wales parents hold against a child who has been taken or kept abroad is one of the most urgent and complex challenges in international family law.
Opinion  |  03:11:26
How courts in England and Wales decide Habitual Residence in Hague child abduction cases, 2026 practical guide
This article originally appeared on Global Law Experts. Habitual residence determinations sit at the centre of almost every contested Hague Convention return application, because the question of where a child was habitually resident immediately before an alleged wrongful removal or retention decides whether the courts of England and Wales can order a summary return at all.
Domestic abuse victim
Opinion  |  28:09:26
Facing a Hague Return Application While Alleging Domestic Abuse: a Practical UK Guide
This article originally appeared on Global Law Experts. This guide is for parents (and their lawyers) in England and Wales defending a Hague Convention return application where domestic abuse, coercive control or risk of significant harm is alleged.
Opinion  |  28:09:26
Relocating a Child Overseas, Negotiate Consent or Start a Court Application in England and Wales? Practical Risks and Choices
This article originally appeared on Global Law Experts. This guide sets out a clear decision pathway for parents and carers in England and Wales: when to negotiate consent first, when to prepare a court application, and why relocating without a legal basis carries serious risks.
Opinion  |  28:09:26
How to Secure a Parental Order in the UK After Overseas Surrogacy
This article originally appeared on Global Law Experts. This is a practical guide for intended parents who used surrogacy overseas and need to secure a parental order in England and Wales, covering eligibility, documents, timing, what to do when consent is unavailable, and how immigration affects the child’s legal status.
Opinion  |  28:09:26
Child Wrongfully Taken Abroad, Immediate Steps for Parents (UK)
This article originally appeared on Global Law Experts. This guide is written for parents and carers in England and Wales who suspect or have discovered that a child has been removed overseas without consent.
Opinion  |  22:09:26
What should you do in the first 24 hours of an international child abduction case?
It can be gravely distressing when a child is removed from their home, and taken to another country without the consent of the other parent or holder of parental responsibility. When learning that a child has been abducted, there are some first steps that should be considered.
Opinion  |  22:09:26
What is a parental order and when should you apply for one
Parental orders are an essential step for intended parents following a surrogacy arrangement, transferring legal parenthood from the surrogate to the child's parents. Understanding the process and key deadlines can help ensure your family's legal rights are protected.
Opinion  |  03:09:26
The holiday has ended — but your child has not returned: what now?
When a child is abducted from a country that is not a signatory to the 1980 Hague Convention and brought to England and Wales, parents are often uncertain about what legal remedies are available. Whilst the Hague Convention may not apply to the country from which the child was taken, that does not mean there is no legal route to seek the child's return.

View more articles related to Children Disputes and Family