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For many years there has been suggestion by the media that there is an official ‘Divorce D-Day’. There have even been attempts to pin...
Most leases will require the landlord to insure the property with a reputable insurer to the reinstatement value of the property, together with loss of...
What does a “contracted out’ lease mean? Part II of the Landlord and Tenant Act 1954 (‘the 1954 Act’) applies to all commercial leases. It gives...
Being a Deputy or Attorney can cause difficulties if you find yourself having to wear different hats: the first as the relative of the incapacitated...
The phrase “doing your due diligence” has become something of a well-known phrase, usually taken to mean that you should carry out investigations before taking...
It’s a fairly well known principle that, provided you ensure that you retain no benefit in the asset you give away, after seven years the...
A Codicil is a document which amends your Will. Rather than preparing a completely new Will, you can have a Codicil prepared which will...
In part 1 of this series, we raised the issue of Discretionary Trusts as lifetime planning instruments. Many people’s Will contain a trust of one...
Landlords and management companies who are asked to consent to the alterations that a leaseholder intends to undertake must now be careful not to fall...
Following on part 1 of the series by my colleague Alastair Liddiard, this blog looks at one of the most under used gift allowances which...
As a member of the Commission on Economic Justice, Justin Welby, the archbishop of Canterbury has recently been in the news discussing a report it...