Trust Registration Service (TRS) - Important information for Trustees
If you are a Trustee, you need to be aware that new rules came into force in October 2020 extending the requirement to register Trusts with the Trust Registration Service (TRS).
Fraud Prevention
This guide outlines useful advice on what we do and what you can do to help protect yourself from falling victim to fraud.
How does the Right to Buy scheme work?
Think the Right to Buy scheme might be a good option for becoming a homeowner? Find out what you need to know about the scheme in our latest guide.
How cryptocurrency can fuel asset concealment in divorce
The popularity of cryptocurrency for investment purposes is likely to fuel a rise in asset concealment when couples part.
Why businesses should embrace the Employment Bill changes
Workers’ rights have long since been protected by law… to an extent. However, in 2019 the Conservative government promised to introduce a unified Employment Bill which would hold British businesses accountable across the board.
How to deal with a boundary dispute
Warm weather and longer days see a surge in garden maintenance every year, and where householders improve and replace fencing, boundary disputes are sure to follow…
Can I claim if a cosmetic procedure goes wrong?
Cosmetic procedures have become increasingly common, but unfortunately, they do not always go to plan. If you have undergone a cosmetic procedure that has not gone as planned, we understand the devastating impact this may have on your life. A cosmetic procedure gone wrong such as lip fillers, botox, liposuction, breast augmentation, or dental surgery, can cause significant damage to your health, your confidence, and your wellbeing. However, you may be able to make a claim for compensation. This article looks at how to make a claim if a cosmetic procedure has gone wrong.
Why the consultation period matters when making redundancies
Running a business can be challenging, and never more so than when decisions need to be made that potentially affect the lives and livelihoods of employees.
Sadly, however, it is part and parcel of the day job, and most business owners and decision makers will grapple with the prospects of having to let people go, and the subsequent redundancy process, at some point during their career.
Protecting the mental health and wellbeing of employees is more than just a workplace perk
As such a large part of an employee’s life is spent at work, it’s important that employers play an active role in ensuring that their workers develop and maintain good mental wellbeing and a healthy relationship with their place of work.
This is particularly important post-pandemic, when it is widely acknowledged that employees' health has suffered because of lockdowns, job uncertainty, and the mandate to work from home.
After all, healthy and well-motivated employees will have an equally positive impact on the productivity and effectiveness of a business!
Can cryptocurrency be used to buy property?
Cryptocurrency is a form of virtual, digital currency that exists electronically. There are many different types of cryptocurrency, however, Bitcoin (BTC) and Etheream (ETH) are the most commonly known. Although the currency does not take a physical form, (you cannot put Bitcoin in your pocket!), it is still classed as ‘real’ money and we are seeing more and more clients wishing to use cryptocurrency to purchase property. The good news is that cryptocurrency can be used to purchase property but there are some limitations that you need to be aware of.
The Great Resignation – how to minimise disruption across your business
One of the most widely publicised phenomena caused by the pandemic is what has now become known as The Great Resignation.
According to a poll undertaken by recruiter Randstad UK in November of last year, almost 7 in every 10 employees (69%) said they felt confident to move to a new job within just a couple of months.
No fault divorce- what are the changes?
You may well have heard in the news that the government are reforming the divorce process to introduce the so called ‘no fault divorce’ . This shall remove the element of fault and blame from the current divorce process and it is hoped that this will assist separating couples, making the court process less fraught and upsetting.
Choosing the right route for divorce
The ongoing pandemic has placed many pressures on our personal lives, with one in five relationships struggling to survive according to research by University College London. It’s a further regrettable statistic from the past two years, but if divorce is inevitable, couples who work together to shape their separate futures are likely to have a more positive experience than couples who go into battle over financial and childcare arrangements.
Cyberbullying, social media and the law
Young people have an important role to play in shaping the future of the internet, including the spaces where they spend time and the etiquette for interacting with others online.