Hot Topics at Wilson Browne
Latest News News
-
What Is A Deed Of Variation Of A Will?
A deed of variation (also known as an instrument of variation) enables the beneficiaries to change a Will after the death of an individual so that the estate is distributed in a different way to that set out by the deceased. In this article we will look below about how a deed of variation works, the potential benefits, and the ways in which the need for one can be avoided.
-
Can A Judge Reject A Consent Order?
The divorce process can be a stressful and emotional time for any family. Not only do you have to come to terms with the breakdown of your relationship and what the future looks like ahead, you also have to address the practical matters arising from your separation.
-
How Do I Get Into Conveyancing?
Team leader Kirstie Mitchell explains how to get into conveyancing and it may not be the route you thought.
-
What Makes Conveyancing An Interesting Career?
If you are a natural born problem solver conveyancing may be the role for you!
-
Diary Of A Conveyancer
Daniella Afonso spills the beans on a day in her role as a conveyancer for National Conveyancing Week.
-
Civil Partnership VS Marriage: Is A Civil Partnership Better Than A Marriage?
Civil partnership vs marriage: Is a civil partnership better than a marriage?
-
Head of Childcare Team, Helen Russell confirms Law Society Children Law re-Accreditation.
We are please to announce the confirmation of re-accreditation for the Head of our Childcare…
-
Community Infrastructure Levy – What Is It And Are There Any Exemptions?
Commercial Property Partner Nina WIlson explains the Community Infrastructure Levy and its exemptions.
-
General Permitted Development consultation
The Department for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities recently published a consultation on changes to the Town and Country Planning (General Permitted Development) (England) Order (SI 2015/596) (GPDO 2015).
-
How much is a spouse entitled to in a divorce?
If your wife is seeking a divorce, or your husband has served you with divorce papers, then it’s likely that you’ll be keen to find out how much by way of a financial settlement “ you can expect to walk away with”.