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Overage in residential development

In legal terms, overage is a contractual arrangement that forms part of the overall consideration for the sale of land. It is payable post completion of a sale, and does not constitute an interest in land.

Can you sue your SEO agency?

The vast majority of businesses rely on their website to bring in new business, sell products or enhance their reputation. Increasing targeted traffic to their website enables their business to grow.

When to issue and serve a claim form and what to do if your solicitor misses the deadline

Claims for breach of contract must be made within 6 years of the breach. A claim form must be served within four months of issue.

Business interruption insurance; FCA test case update

The response from insurers to claims for business interruption has largely been to decline cover, adopting an argument, amongst others, that it was not the intention of the policy of insurance to cover a pandemic scenario of the severity we have experienced.

What is a trust?

A trust is created when a settlor puts assets into the control of a trustee, who then holds those assets on trust for a beneficiary.

Guide to the litigation process

This guide sets out a general overview of the litigation process. It does not cover every possible stage of the process, but highlights those which are likely to apply to most cases.

Witness statements in insolvency proceedings – time for change?

On 6 April 2021 Practice Direction 57AC (PD57AC) came into force which radically affects the way in which trial witness statements must be prepared in the Business and Property Courts (BPC).

Spring clean: ensuring that moving jobs means a fresh start and a happy ending

Spring is all about new beginnings. As the weather warms up, job opportunities often blossom. But, in the excitement of taking the next step along your career path, be careful of any restrictions relating to your current employment.

Banking security: new protection for recovering wrong payments

When payments are made or received by businesses or individuals there are usually three types of things that may go wrong, a mistaken payment, an unauthorised payment, an authorised push payment.

Sorting a lease from a licence

A recent judgment given by the High Court earlier this year comes as a stark reminder of the difference between a lease and a licence with significant detriment to the landowner. This is not a new point of law, but is one that is becoming an increasingly pressing issue.