Breaking Clause and how they work
A breaking clause is a provision in the lease agreement that enables either of the parties to end a lease early provided certain conditions are met. This benefit is for […]
A breaking clause is a provision in the lease agreement that enables either of the parties to end a lease early provided certain conditions are met. This benefit is for […]
In the decided case of Bryne -v- Harwood-Delgado, it was ruled by the court that to be able to serve a no-fault eviction notice on a tenant under section 21
The Renters Reform is not yet law but seeks to make changes to the ‘no fault eviction’ currently allowed under section 21 of the Housing Act 1988. Landlords will therefore
When purchasing property jointly in the UK, understanding how you legally hold the property is crucial for protecting your investment and ensuring your wishes are respected. Properties can be held
Getting married or entering into a civil partnership invalidates the existing will, except in the event that the will expressly state that: It is made in contemplation of marriage or
The sole reason for DoLS by the Mental Capacity Act 2005 (MCA) is to prevent the unlawful detention of adults in hospital and care settings who are said to lack
In the United Kingdom, when a property is owned by one party in a marriage or civil partnership, the other party can safeguard their interest by registering a Home Rights
In making a Will the capacity element is crucial. In order to have testamentary capacity, an individual must understand : What making a Will is, and the effect of making the
If you are purchasing a property jointly, it is important that you consider how you wish to legally hold the property. Properties are held either as beneficial joint tenants or
The family home is often the most valuable asset within the marriage. In a Divorce, many legal and emotive attributes contribute toward the property split. This element includes the financial
Who gets the House in a Divorce ? Adel Jibs Explains Read More »