Inheritance Tax Reforms Could Put Families at Financial Risk, Warns the Law Society
Upcoming IHT reforms could create serious challenges for those handling a loved one’s estate. Learn why experts are urging caution as the Finance Bill progresses.
Upcoming IHT reforms could create serious challenges for those handling a loved one’s estate. Learn why experts are urging caution as the Finance Bill progresses.
This case explores how the courts approach financial settlements when coercive or controlling behaviour has played a role in the relationship.
If a seller has given false or misleading information about a property, you may have legal remedies. Here’s what buyers should know.
Court Confirms Limits on Landlord Access Rights A County Court judge has ruled that landlords have no legal power to force entry into a tenant’s home to carry out inspections, repairs or gas-safety checks, even where a court has already ordered the tenant to provide access. Southern Housing sought permission to force entry into the
The Government has published draft legislation proposing major reforms to leasehold ownership, including a cap on ground rent and a move towards commonhold. These changes could have significant implications for both leaseholders and freeholders in England and Wales.
Katie Price’s rapid wedding shows how little time couples sometimes have to protect their assets. Learn why prenuptial agreements are crucial.
Family mediation offers a constructive, cost-effective way to resolve separation issues without going to court. Discover its benefits and how it works.
This case illustrates how the court may prioritise future housing and financial security over equal division of assets, particularly where wealth is tied up in business interests or developed after separation.
A High Court judge has awarded a wife the family home and a £3.4m lump sum after a 28-year marriage, alongside a share of future private equity interests. The ruling highlights how courts handle complex financial arrangements in high net worth divorce cases.
Every year, the media proclaim the first working day of January as “Divorce Day,” suggesting a dramatic spike in marital breakups the moment solicitors reopen after the holidays. While the phrase makes for a catchy headline, it is a significant misnomer that oversimplifies both human behaviour and the actual workings of family-law practice. It is