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Award winning legal services business in Warwickshire
Every client an advocate. That's the Wright Hassall way.
At Wright Hassall, we’re passionate about delivering more than just exceptional legal expertise - we’re committed to providing outstanding client experience. Our clients often share that, beyond our legal knowledge, they appreciate our proactive approach, commercial insight, and dedication to value. Most importantly, they believe we’re great people who they enjoy working with.
Client satisfaction is at the heart of what we do. After each matter, we reach out to understand how well we’ve met or exceeded expectations, and if there’s ever room for improvement, we’re ready to make it right immediately. As a result we do not stand still, we aim to continually improve in everything we do.
I just want to say a massive thank you for your assistance in this matter. Your thorough understanding of legal issues is exceptional and your quick responses are grateful. You have been a great help and I have recommended you to my friends should they ever need an employment lawyer. Thanks again - you have ensured a favourable outcome for me which I did not know was possible.
A satisfied client
I’d just like to feedback to you that Sarah is an absolute credit to your firm. She’s been nothing but conscientious, polite, proactive, and highly communicative.
A satisfied client
We act for national and international companies as well as SMEs and individuals across our region.
As a landlord, once you have taken back possession your priority will be to freshen the place up, if necessary and secure a new tenant as soon as possible. But what are you to do with belongings that remain in the property which the tenant hasn’t taken nor made arrangements to collect?
You may be wondering if an executor can withhold money from a beneficiary, especially if it’s taking a long time for the estate to be handled. This can be extremely frustrating; however, the process can be time-consuming as the executor must follow the probate process correctly.
The signature of the person making the will, also known as a testator, must be witnessed to make their will valid. While this sounds easy, there are a few legal requirements that must be followed to ensure its validity.
In this blog, we’ll explore what a witness does, who can witness a will and why you need a witness.
We know that our people are our greatest asset and that providing them with a good environment, challenging work and supporting their personal development is vital to our success.
Our team of technical expertsKash specialises in all matters employment law, including advising on contentious and non-contentious matters for both, employers and employees.
Our team of technical expertsKash specialises in all matters employment law, including advising on contentious and non-contentious matters for both, employers and employees.