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I'm pretty sure this happens a lot less than people think. Or if it does appear that way, its probably simply out of a genuine concern that the potential client needs further legal assistance. Because one free appointment isn't enough to solve any legal problem, let alone an ongoing family...

Definitely see a solicitor to get advice on what an equitable split would be, and perhaps also on the process. Make sure you are equipped at that first appointment with a spreadsheet clearly setting out your marriage asset pool and (in your case) who brought what into the start of the...

So the equitable split probably wouldn't be much of an adjustment from what you both originally put in financially. Do you think you'll be able to agree on a split?

Well as a family lawyer there is so much I could say about your situation. But the short version is that you need to have a clean break, and then agree on what split of the marriage assets you are both happy with (hopefully). How long were you married for?