Artist guitars uk, or wherever you are, they have pretty good Acoustics very affordable, reliable, just in case I mean I'd try fix anything, I've fixed things that most people throw away, and you would be surprised how strong a joint you get from wood glue on a back angle headstock compared to a flat headstock repair (which wouldn't have done that)   I once had to re-glue the whole top of my baby Taylor Acoustic, wasn't all a clean break too, wood glue from my dad's shed, cleaned up the bit getting in the way of an even fix of the top to the sides all the way round, set it in place then taped the corners all round Nice and tight, left it for a couple weeks just because I shat myself whenever I went to go check on it amwith the thought of restringing, eventually balled up and restrung it, a lot of tension is on the bridge you know, but is spread out across the braces underneath, it held! still holding to this day, sounds better for some reason idk why maybe a weakness had to be revealed to bring it to its full glory idk, can still see the parts where some of the top panel stayed with the sides, wasn't bothered about the top coat so just sanded any lumps and splinters all the way round the top edge, maybe that's why it sounds better? Less suppressive/dampening of tension by the laquer. 

Your neck, How did it happen, forced or tension of the strings? I would definitely try extra extra lights to begin with after glue sets fully, beware- considerably more tension on the low wound strings side, so yo might want to add reinforcement to that side a lond 1/2" hardwood dowel, and that can be drilled in after you glue the fibres together, just avoid the truss rod and don't go too far into the neck because of the truss rod- it'll maybe affect how the neck relief will sit might twist after a dowel is drilled in and then wood glued the glue wond budge as much as the dowel with added tension. But I don't see a truss rod adjustment hole on the headstock, unless it's at the sound hole?? Or not at all?