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Bankrupt's spouse liable to pay rent

There is no automatic right for a trustee in bankruptcy to receive occupational rent as it would depend upon the circumstances.

Purchasing commercial property as an investment

As with any major purchase, the devil is in the detail when it comes to investing in commercial property. For the prospective purchaser, thorough pre-purchase investigations will pay dividends several times over.

Loans to directors of private companies

Under the Companies Act 1985 (the “1985 Act”) all companies were prohibited from making loans to their own directors, directors of their holding companies or persons connected with such directors.

A Reminder of the Benefits: Mortgage Rate Reduction in the Economic Climate

In the ever-changing landscape of the British economy, mortgage rates play a crucial role in determining the affordability and accessibility of homeownership. In recent months, the news of mortgage rates reducing has brought a small silver lining to the current economic climate although the market remains challenging here are a few reminders of how the reductions benefit different sectors.

Can a charging order take priority over an earlier equitable interest?

In Hughmans Solicitors v Central Stream Services Ltd, the parties both argued they were entitled to property sale proceeds, but who took priority? Hughmans acted for a Mr Davidson in a claim brought against him by Central Stream Services Ltd.

A Tenant’s Perspective – Points of Consideration When Acquiring a Commercial Lease

We recognise that for many businesses, acquiring a commercial premises is inevitably one of their largest investments. It is therefore imperative that a commercial lease is negotiated with the appropriate legal advice.

Tied cottages: who can succeed to the tenancy?

We regularly receive requests for advice on how to regain possession of a tied cottage when a statutory tenancy comes to an end, particularly in cases where the history of succession is not easily accessible.

Sub-fund trust wills

We acted for a married couple on this innovative IHT planning, which is a further development of so-called double dip IHT tax planning and is based on the assumption that the husband will die first before his wife.

Tax planning for business owners

Business property relief (BPR) is a relief from inheritance tax (IHT) at either 50% or 100% on trading business interests or assets owned by the person claiming the relief. This relief applies to business property either transferred during a person’s lifetime, or on their death, providing they have owned them for the preceding two years.

Taxation of trusts

It may be that setting up a certain type of trust would be suitable in light of your own personal and financial circumstances. A trust can provide flexibility, which in turn opens up a number of useful tax planning opportunities.