In the realm of family law, couples often find themselves contemplating the necessity of pre and post-nuptial agreements. While such legal documents may not be the most romantic aspect of a relationship, they play a crucial role in providing clarity, security, and peace of mind for both parties involved. This article will explore the significance of these agreements and how they can safeguard interests in the event of a marital breakdown.

Proprietary Estoppel is a legal ground on which you can enforce a promise made to you about land or property, which has been broken and which it would be unconscionable to allow to be broken. Here are some questions and answers that we commonly discuss with clients.

An executor of a will plays an important role as they’re legally responsible for handling the deceased's estate. Read our blog to learn more.

If it can be proved that a will in its entirety has been forged or the person allegedly making the will's signature has been forged, this will result in the will being invalid.

Individuals looking to bring an Employment Tribunal claim against an employer can do so by submitting a document known as an “ET1 Claim Form” (often referred to as an “ET1” for short). This document initiates legal proceedings and sets the groundwork for the entirety of a case.

This article proposes how English Construction Law can be improved. Increasing clarity and certainty and making legal terminology accessible to a wide public would be good starting point as would codifying Construction Law. This would not only give structure to a mass of caselaw, statute law and regulations, but also to ensure that any new Code is applied fairly.

A leading Midlands law firm has announced a number of promotions, including two new partners. Wright Hassall, based in Leamington, has made four promotions across the firm.

Are you ready to navigate the evolving world of employment law with confidence? Join our Employment Law team and leading experts from the HR and employment law field for an engaging morning of essential legal insights, interactive breakout sessions, and an expert panel discussion.

The executor of a will is the person specifically appointed or chosen by the testator (deceased) to administer his estate and to ensure his final wishes are respected.

As long ago as July 2000, Lord Justice Chadwick in the case of Bouygues (UK) Limited –v- Dahl-Jensen (UK) Limited [BLR 2000, 522]  recognised that an Adjudicator’s decision should not be enforced by summary judgment where the Claimant had subsequently gone into insolvent liquidation and where there were claims and cross-claims between the two parties.