Our team of experts shine a spotlight on new legal developments, share their views on the impact of current affairs, and offer insights on issues that could impact you and your business.
Boodle Hatfield has unveiled its impressive financial results, as first reported by The Lawyer.
Boodle Hatfield, the leading private capital firm, has today announced a year of extraordinary growth, reporting a circa...
Number of contested wills at an all-time high as rising house prices and complex family structures drive competing claims.
It is estimated that the furlough scheme is currently subsidising the wages of approximately 9 million employees.
The death of the office has been announced many times. Its funeral rites are being read again.
The Government needs to act now to include senior living development in the National Infrastructure Strategy.
Traditionally commercial tenants pay an agreed amount to their landlords by way of rent.
Today Chancellor Rishi Sunak announced his plan for the second phase of the UK’s economic response to the Covid-19 pandemic.
Changes to EPTs will shortly be enacted in Finance Bill 2020.
A recent First-tier Tribunal (FTT) examined the extent and time at which a tribunal can make a binding decision.
As previously reported the trust registration service (TRS) is due to change, but there is still no news on how or when.
‘GDPR’ is the EU’s General Data Protection Regulation, which has been in force in the UK for just over two years.
The big question on many minds is ‘How will the government pay for COVID-19?’
The number of High Court disputes over inheritance hit an all-time high last year.
Have your tenants paid their 2020 Q2 rent? Our expectation is that 95% of tenants paid Q1 rent, 50% paid Q2 rent and less than 70% will pay Q3 rent.
Last month, an important judgment by the Supreme Court clarified the definition “building” for the purposes of the listed buildings regime.
Once you have chosen to pursue a career in law, shortlisting which firms you would like to train with is one of the most critical decisions.
The CJRS (commonly known as the “furlough scheme”) will end on 31 October 2020.
It is said that the housing market is driven by divorce, death and destitution.
This is Money question…
The government has increased the maximum amount that a UK business can borrow.
Recently issued guidance on how deputies and attorneys can carry out their duties.