Posted on Monday 22 February 2021
It is always worth getting independent legal advice if you have experienced any form of misconduct, discrimination, or other kinds of harassment or mistreatment while at work. This advice may well lead to you taking your case to an employment tribunal. An employment tribunal will hear your case and...
Posted on Thursday 11 February 2021
As the country is still trying to find an effective and cohesive policy to deal with the COVID-19 pandemic, so many aspects of our lives have been affected, and not all of them evident. As it looks as though the expected resurgence of a new...
Posted on Tuesday 9 February 2021
A grievance procedure is a process that allows employees to raise a complaint with their employer. There are some steps that employees should take if they are facing a problem or want to make a complaint about their employer as well as things that they...
Posted on Tuesday 2 February 2021
Anyone who has ever watched Channel 5 in the UK will likely be familiar with the concept of nightmare tenants. The prospect of dealing with such people can fill new and inexperienced landlords with a cold sense of dread. However, for many veteran landlords, it...
Posted on Wednesday 27 January 2021
The law is very clear. Contrary to popular belief, there is only one permissible reason to grant a couple divorce. The irretrievable breakdown of their marriage. Where the confusion comes in is that for a marriage to be deemed to be irretrievably broken down, at...
Posted on Monday 25 January 2021
When you get married or enter into a civil partnership, you enter a partnership with specific legal obligations. However, for some, ending the marriage is the only remaining option. If this is the case, you need to go through the correct legal procedure to seek...
Posted on Friday 15 January 2021
In recent years, couples living together without actually getting married have formed Britain's fastest-growing family-type. More and more couples now see marriage to be an obsolete union imposing responsibilities and dependence upon individuals. Despite such growth in numbers, unmarried couples residing in England and Wales...
Posted on Monday 11 January 2021
For any act to be classed as a crime, it must break the law. The Oxford English Dictionary defines a crime as: "An action or omission which constitutes an offence and is punishable by law". However, the UK Victims Support Group states: "A crime is...
Posted on Thursday 7 January 2021
Every solicitor and employees in law firms know that they are obligated to protect confidential information relating to their clients' relationship. However, what may be less understood is the ease with which that duty can be reached and the need to make sure that everyone...
Posted on Wednesday 6 January 2021
If you become pregnant, there are numerous employment rights and potential benefits that are important to be aware of. Most importantly, rights to maternity leave and maternity pay. However, to make full use of these benefits, it is vital to be aware of precisely what...
Posted on Monday 4 January 2021
For many divorces, the family home is the largest asset that needs to be divided, and it can often play a substantial role in both parties being able to move on financially. While often the family home, holiday homes or other properties may seem attractive...
Posted on Saturday 19 December 2020
In today's fast-paced environment, we prefer to get whatever we want against a click of a finger. Additionally, with increased awareness of rights and obligations, there is a high ratio of married partners opting for separations or divorce litigations. Having such an increased ratio of...
Posted on Thursday 17 December 2020
The Origins of Employment Tribunals Employment tribunals are not a new thing. They were previously called industrial tribunals and first took place in 1964. Initially, employment tribunals only dealt with a small number of issues. As time has moved on, there are more and more reasons why...
Posted on Sunday 13 December 2020
A Will may be written and not updated some time before death or the Testator. It is not unheard of for the named Executor or Executors to die or be unable to execute the Will, and this can become a complicated situation. That is why...
Posted on Tuesday 8 December 2020
In recent years in the UK, there has been a great deal of work in UK employment law to safeguard disabled workers’ rights. These rights extend not only to employees but also to potential employees during the application process. The main bulk of legislation that provides...
Posted on Saturday 5 December 2020
Death is inevitable. When a loved one dies, their wishes can sometimes seem evident to their family and friends. For instance, it is quite common for parents to share their estate between their offsprings. Therefore, it can be quite frustrating when a potential inheritor finds...
Posted on Friday 4 December 2020
When you need help either understanding the law or obtaining legal assistance, there is often one hurdle in the way. The costs involved. Not everyone is in a financial position where they can afford to pay for the services or advice from a solicitor. However,...
Posted on Thursday 3 December 2020
When selling your home, probably, the buyer of your home is selling their property too, except if they are a first-time buyer. This cycle is referred to as a property chain, and if one link in the chain falls, the whole chain can fall apart...
Posted on Saturday 28 November 2020
There may come the point in life where you find yourself in a compromised position – one which may require someone else to make life-changing decisions on your behalf. The reasons for this are broad. They may be health-related, such as a diagnosis of dementia....
Posted on Wednesday 25 November 2020
As our mobile devices have become more ubiquitous, and our children have become more tech-savvy, the mobile gaming industry has ballooned into an industry worth £550 million in the UK in the last year alone. Hand-in-hand with this exponential growth has come more inventive ways for game...