Mediation can help resolve the issues between two parties, whether married or cohabiting and with or without children, that arise following the breakdown of a relationship.
Coming to terms with the end of a marriage or relationship can be an emotional whirlwind and once that decision is made, the practical issues need to considered. Whilst there is no overnight fix, there are a number of things to think about before embarking onto the next stage.
Selling a property can be stressful at the best of times. But what about when you are an Attorney acting under the power of an LPS or when selling as an Executor? In this radio interview Sharon Callery discusses how to ensure the sale proceeds without hiccup.
Do grandparents have a right to see their grandchildren? Read on to learn about the legal position in the UK.
Over recent years there have been increasing cases in the news regarding escalating, unfair and excessive ground rents and the pressing need for reform of the antiquated leasehold system in England and Wales.
A Pre-Nuptial Agreement is an agreement entered into by two parties ahead of their marriage or civil partnership, but are they worth the paper they're written on?
What does the law say about maternity leave? Find out what the rights and responsibilities are for both employees and employers in our latest Employment bulletin
This article deals with the issues that owners of commercial premises may face when trying to decide how to document the occupation of a property.
The pandemic has had a massive impact on victims of domestic abuse. But what exactly is the law and does it do enough to protect victims? Find out in our latest blog.
Find out what rights an employee has when they become pregnant and some of the issues that employers will need to navigate when dealing with their pregnant employees.
As a leading and forward-thinking law firm, we are always looking for new and exciting ways to stay in touch and share valuable information with our clients.
As the latest national lockdown continues to suppress large parts of the UK economy the housing sector remains relatively buoyant. Why is this the case & will it last?