After reading Law at Nottingham Trent University, Richard completed his BPTC in 2012 at the University of West England with the aid of an Exhibition and Duke of Edinburgh scholarship awarded by the Inner Temple. Richard qualified as a solicitor in 2015 following completion of his LPC at Staffordshire University. Richard now specialises in complex child arrangement cases and matrimonial matters. Richard joined the Family Department at George Green LLP in April 2021. "I have worked for many years in protecting and representing domestic violence victims. I work closely with domestic violence organisations such as Trident Reach, Women's Aid and Derbyshire W.I.S.H. Many of my clients have been bullied, manipulated and have gone through extreme conditions due to their perpetrator. I do not allow that to continue and provide my client's with the tools and advice to break the cycle of domestic violence." Richard was made an MBE in the Queens New Years 2022 honours list for Legal Services to domestic abuse victims. Richard was awarded Solicitor of the Year 2022 in the Birmingham Law Society awards.

As a police officer, Rie worked with many cases of Domestic Violence, striving to support victims and provide justice. She worked on research projects, developing a risk assessment tool that was rolled out across all UK police forces. She also worked with perpetrators to help them understand and change. "What I saw and heard always shocked and saddened me. The discussions around me were often heated and passionate. I’ve read many wonderful and helpful books by people who have overcome their struggles." After all this, Rie couldn’t find anything that challenged abusive behaviour from the very beginning. The early stuff. The under the radar stuff. The stuff that comes disguised as “caring”. She decided her experience and knowledge to change this and wrote “Be Kind. No Excuses" – a guide to help teenage girls recognise abusive behaviours in intimate relationships”. She has gone on to create more vital preventative resources including ABC & Find Your Voice.

Prash created her signature H.E.A.A.L system to encourage, enlighten, and elevate survivors like her to see that trauma, pain and heartbreak don't get to define you. With over a decade's experience of working on herself, with mentors, healing masters and clients, she now offers a number of pro-bono spaces on her course (in collaboration with Clear Path UK) so that survivors can be free to live life, their way - whether that's in a new relationship, or as an empowered single woman, she empowers women to choose their own adventure.

Natalie Page has a long history successfully campaigning for the rights of women and children victims of domestic abuse in the family court. After her own journey in the justice system spanning over nine years, she was compelled to do something. Natalie founded the #thecourtsaid campaign in 2017, and launched a not-for-profit in 2020. The not for profit, Survivor Family Network CIC is still the home of Paramily’s groups and community work today. In October 2019, Natalie organised the largest protest to date, raising much-needed awareness of the family court’s mishandling of domestic abuse, which was reported by the BBC. In July 2021, Natalie was a major contributor to the Channel Four Dispatches Film Torn Apart: Family Courts Uncovered, and in October 2021 she was awarded the Emma Humphrey’s Memorial Prize for her work raising awareness about male violence against women and children. Her work has been featured in the national press on many occasions, most notably with The Observer major investigation into unregulated experts in the family court in England and Wales. Her work has been featured in the BBC, The Guardian and the Daily Express, and regularly recognised by the UK Government, and academic institutions like Brunel Law and Manchester University; and organisations such as SHERA, Women’s Aid and advisors to the WHO and NHS Safeguarding. Natalie went on to study to become a regulated paralegal, and says the most important purpose of Paramily is empowering real change through the right support on a case by case basis for those who may be experiencing barriers to justice.