Strike Out Applications: When to Apply and the Risks

Disclosure in Commercial Litigation - Electronic Data and Evidence

Lasting Powers of Attorney – Legal Fees and Non-standard LPA's

The Ranulph Fiennes Case - Can an Attorney Decide Where You Live and Who You See?

Grandparents and Contact with Grandchildren: What Can You Do When Family Relationships Break Down?

Grandparents do not have an automatic legal right to see their grandchildren in England and Wales, but that does not mean they are without options. This guide explains mediation, permission to apply to the Family Court, Child Arrangements Orders and how the child’s welfare is considered when contact breaks down.

Commercial Lease Terms Explained - How Long Should a Lease Be?

Codicils Explained: Update Your Will or Start Fresh?

Fraudulent Trading Criminal and Civil Issues, Defences and How to Respond

Material Non-Disclosure in Divorce

Can a Divorce Financial Settlement Be Reopened?

Shareholder Disputes - Causes, Resolution & Prevention

Defending a Breach of Contract Claim – Defences, Counterclaims and Litigation Tactics

Do You Need Probate If There Is a Will?

Bad leaver disputes

Inheritance Rights for Unmarried Couples Explained

Unmarried partners do not automatically inherit under the intestacy rules in England and Wales. This guide explains how property, Wills, pensions and financial provision claims can affect a surviving partner, and the steps couples can take to protect each other.

VAT Fraud

Corporate Manslaughter Lawyer Guide

False Accounting Fraud

Grandparents’ Rights in the UK - Can You Apply for Contact?

Grandparents can play an important role in a child’s life, but they do not usually have an automatic legal right to contact. This guide explains how grandparents can seek contact in England and Wales, when mediation may help, how Child Arrangements Orders work, and what the court considers when deciding what is in a child’s best interests.

Legal Issues with the Family Home During Separation

Trading Standards Powers, Offences and Defences

Five Years On: How Manchester Building Society v Grant Thornton Continues to Shape Professional Negligence Claims

No-Fault Divorce in England & Wales: Grounds, Process and Key Requirements

From 1 May 2026, landlords must follow the statutory Section 13 process under the Housing Act 1988. Contractual rent review clauses are no longer valid. Landlords serve a Section 13 notice proposing a new rent, and if the tenant disagrees, they can refer it to the First-tier Tribunal (FTT) to determine the new rent. Increases can only occur once per year and not during the first year of tenancy.

Missed Mortgage Payments - Legal & Practical Consequences

Missing a mortgage payment can lead to arrears, credit damage, and, in serious cases, repossession proceedings. Understanding how lenders deal with missed payments, what happens in court, and the options available to prevent losing your home can help you take action before matters escalate.