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Can a Deputy or Attorney get paid for providing care to an incapacitated person?

Deputies and Attorneys who manage an incapacitated or a vulnerable person’s (“P”) finances have to be careful about releasing P’s funds to others, including to themselves.

Buying your first farm

Buying any business is a daunting prospect – even if you have plenty of experience under your belt. Buying into a sector where the one of the main variables is out of your control, namely the weather, can be particularly unnerving.

When you say “as soon as possible” what do you mean?

One of the most commonly used phrases in the English language is “as soon as possible”. We all think we know what it means – doesn’t it sit somewhere between “immediately” and “as soon as reasonably practicable”?

Solar panels and repossession – a problem for lenders?

We look at some of the issues with solar panels on security and what practical steps can be taken relating to repossessed security.

Binding settlement: Bieber and others v Teathers Limited

In Bieber & Others v Teathers Limited, the High Court considered whether the parties had reached a binding settlement. The court concluded that an agreement had been reached and Teathers was therefore obliged to pay the settlement sum of £2 million.

Scope of valuer’s duty on buy-to-let valuations

The question whether surveyors owe a duty of care to buy-to-let investors where a valuation was prepared just for the lender, has been resolved finally after the Supreme Court appeal was withdrawn.

Obtaining interim payment in litigation - the use of settlement offers

Court action to obtain payment can sometimes be a lengthy process and adjudication is not always available or appropriate.

Diversification from non-core activities for housing providers

It is clear that the housing sector is facing uncertain times. The only certainty is that more will change. Housing providers are starting on a challenging journey of transformation.

Contesting a will which does not include the intentions of the deceased

Following the death of a loved one, if it transpires that their wishes were not correctly drafted in a Will, it may be possible to pursue a claim seeking confirmation from the Court that the Deceased’s wishes should be implemented. Such claims for contesting a will include a declaration as regards the true construction of a Will or a claim for rectification, both of which are detailed below.

Professional negligence: 9 facts about adjudication

Alternative dispute resolution (ADR) offers other way to deal with a dispute than the Courts.