Understanding the Probate Process
When an individual passes away, the surviving relatives and loved ones must endure not only their loss, but also navigate through the necessary task of managing and allocating the deceased’s […]
When an individual passes away, the surviving relatives and loved ones must endure not only their loss, but also navigate through the necessary task of managing and allocating the deceased’s […]
Many people believe that creating a will is a long and complicated process, but this is not the case. The process usually only involves meetings, during which the client discusses
There are many ways in which artificial intelligence (AI) and humans can work together effectively, and we are now seeing the practical effect of these changes. Some potential benefits of
If you are a council tenant and you want a loved one to succeed to your tenancy (meaning that they would take over the tenancy after you pass away), it
Want a Loved One to Succeed to Your Council Tenancy? Read More »
A lasting power of attorney (LPA) is a legal document that allows you to appoint someone (called an “attorney”) to make decisions on your behalf if you become unable to
Consider making a lasting power of attorney (LPA) Read More »
There are several reasons why it is a good idea to make a will in 2023: A will allows you to specify how you want your assets to be distributed
Organising your assets such as land, bank accounts and jewellery is a key part of the estate planning process. However, in the ever-changing digital age, we must also consider those
There are two stages of divorce proceedings, decree nisi and decree absolute and four stages in total: Petition stage If you’re the person seeking the divorce, the petition is how
Divorce – difference between decree nisi and decree absolute Read More »
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
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