Brexit: Probate Court Fees
For we private client lawyers, the appointment of a new Chancellor of the Exchequer always comes with a certain amount of nervousness. How will the...
For we private client lawyers, the appointment of a new Chancellor of the Exchequer always comes with a certain amount of nervousness. How will the...
When in 2010 the then government passed the Third Parties (Rights Against Insurers) Act, which was intended to replace the 1930 statute of the same...
Within the last week the Supreme Court has considered a Scottish case relating to the contents of Section 1 (1) of the Employers Liability (Compulsory...
Landlords looking to terminate a lease have received a blunt reminder of what it takes to serve a valid break notice after a legal battle...
We are delighted to announce that Emily Wiggins from our Trusts & Estates department has been promoted to Partner. Based in our Godalming office, Emily...
The speed with which politicians on both sides of the referendum debate have sought, since the result was announced, to distance themselves from what was...
Summary: What will the UK's Brexit vote mean for the future of the country's employment law? When the UK went to the polls on June...
I arrived in the office early on Friday morning. The main topic of conversation over the morning coffee was the dramatic decision of the referendum....
The Commonhold and Leasehold Reform Act 2002 (“the 2002 Act”), in theory at least, gives a majority of qualifying leaseholders a no fault based right...
Developers are astute business people. When dealing with them it is wise to keep your wits about you. Here are some common transaction structures employed...