Rachel Osgood
Partner
Family
Rachel’s approach is constructive and team-based, and she always put the needs of the children front and centre.
She likes to work with clients, their ex-partners and the other lawyers to try to agree fair solutions. This means that she is often able to help clients reach agreement without having to go to court.
Where court is the only remaining option, Rachel’s clients know that they will be fully supported throughout the process. They know what to expect at every stage, and have clear advice as to the likely outcome.
Rachel’s clients expect a good service, and they get it in spades. They also get warmth, humour and understanding – whatever their circumstances.
Rachel Osgood takes a keen interest in the latest legal developments and has been published numerous times in a variety of periodicals, most recently in Resolution’s Review and HNW.
Rachel primarily works in the London office.
Work highlights
DIVORCE
Rachel recently acted for a husband who was desperate to achieve a clean break, but although he was a high earner, there were insufficient assets to compensate the wife for the loss of his financial support. Nevertheless, a clean break was achieved, to the huge delight and relief of a grateful client.
FAMILY TRUSTS
In a case involving family trusts worth over £20m plus assets of £7m (including a vast number of single purpose companies), Rachel acted for the wife and helped to secure a successful outcome for her client, including the recovery of a substantial part of her costs.
Recent videos
FAMILY LAW
The difference between matrimonial and non-matrimonial assets in divorce settlements
The division of assets on divorce is not always as clean cut as those negotiating a settlement might hope. The difference between matrimonial and non-matrimonial assets can play a part in who gets what, but how are they defined, and what does it mean?
Recent videos
FAMILY LAW
Divorce and inheritance - do I have to share it?
If you inherit assets just before going through divorce proceedings, or during the separation, will the inheritance be counted as an asset and, potentially, shared with your ex-spouse? Rachel Osgood and Samantha Jago provide a summary of when this might apply.
Recent articles
Podcasts
In this episode, our family law experts discuss the challenges around neurodivergence in family court proceedings.
08/06/2026
Insights
Nuptial agreements are legal agreements which regulate how a couple’s finances should be divided on separation and, sometimes, how their finances are dealt with during the marriage.
11/02/2026
Insights
Mediation is just one out of court option available to separating couples. Here, our family law experts give an overview of all the options.
22/01/2026
Insights
Financial provision for young children is expected, but there are circumstances where it may be paid beyond a child's 18th birthday, especially if they are in full time education.
12/01/2026