Results for 'guides'
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When, Why and How do you stop a Grant of Probate being issued?
When somebody dies, a representative takes out a ‘Grant of Representation’ (often a Grant of Probate) which gives them authority to deal with all of the deceased person’s assets and liabilities.
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Collective Settlement Agreements For Employers
Wilson Browne Solicitors Employment Law team offer a Collective Settlement Agreement sign off service for Employers and Trade Unions; a efficient yet professional way to sign off multiple Settlement Agreements.
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Do I need to make a Will now that I am a Home Owner?
Although it’s not a legal requirement to have a Will when you buy a house it can make a lot of sense to put one in place.
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What is a Full Repairing Lease?
A full repairing and insuring lease (“FRI Lease”) is a lease in which the tenant takes on all of the costs for repairs and insurance for the property being leased from the landlord.
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Government announces the abolition of Section 21 Notices
The Queen’s Speech on 19th December 2019 saw the announcement by the Government of the Renters’ Reform Bill which will abolish the use of “no fault” Section 21 Notices served under the Housing Act 1988.
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“Can I be paid for caring for a loved one?”
“Can I be paid for caring for a loved one?” This is a very reasonable question to ask when you are spending a large chunk of your time or even given up your job to help a loved one such as an elderly parent or disabled child.
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Residential Conveyancing A-Z of Key Terms and Abbreviations
our A-Z guide to conveyancing to ensure you’re up to speed with the technical talk when buying or selling a house.
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Caveats
A Caveat (used properly) is a useful tool to allow additional enquiries to be made if it seems likely that there are grounds to contest a Will.
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Wilson Browne Solicitors Help Young Entrepreneur End Legal Nightmare.
Local businesswoman celebrates end of 2½ year legal dispute that threatened her with bankruptcy.
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Searches
When purchasing a property or committing yourself to occupation of the same (whether that be on a lease, licence or otherwise) it is always a good idea to fully investigate matters affecting that property.