New Government - New Employment Laws - New Ways of Working!
- 31 Jul 2024
- Law Blog
- Employment Law
2024 sees the 100th anniversary of the first ever Labour government. As we embark on a new era of Labour leading our government again after 14 years, what change can we expect to see for Employers and Employees?
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Climate change, what to consider when selling a property
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![Kimberley Rose]()
Kimberley Rose
- 24 Jul 2024
- Law Blog
- Residential Property
Kimberley Rose
Climate change is likely to affect most if not all our homes, and homebuyers are much more conscious of environmental issues nowadays, which is something to be aware of if you are selling. Our residential property solicitors look at the impact of climate change when it comes to selling your home.
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Separated Parents and Holidays Abroad - Can You Take Your Children?
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![Jessica Firth-Brown]()
Jessica Firth-Brown
- 14 Jun 2024
- Law Blog
- Divorce & Separation News and Legal Updates
- Family Emergency
Jessica Firth-Brown
If you are separated from your child's other parent, and fear planning a holiday abroad will cause conflict, it may help to be clear on the facts from the start.
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Buying a house with a swimming pool
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![Edward Sharpe]()
Edward Sharpe
- 10 Jun 2024
- Law Blog
- Residential Property
Edward Sharpe
With temperatures on the rise, having your own private swimming pool certainly has its attractions. If you’re tempted to buy a house with a pool, there are some things you should consider first.
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Do we need an alternative dispute resolution clause in this contract?
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![James Conduit]()
James Conduit
- 7 May 2024
- Law Blog
- Corporate & Commercial
James Conduit
A contract is often compared to an insurance policy, you hope you never have to make a claim. Of course, if a dispute does arise, the contract terms will be pivotal in achieving a satisfactory resolution, and any clauses setting out how resolution should be conducted can have a profound influence on the outcome.
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Selling a leasehold property where there is a problem or dispute
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![Ellis Crawford]()
Ellis Crawford
- 6 May 2024
- Law Blog
- Residential Property
Ellis Crawford
If you are selling a leasehold property, as part of the standard conveyancing process, your buyers will expect you to provide certain information about your property. There are set forms for this, including one which relates specifically to leases that asks if you are aware of any problems regarding the service charge or any complaints about your landlord, the management company, or any neighbour.
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