
What is Statutory Sick Pay and How Could it Change in 2025?
We all get sick from time to time – it’s just part of life. Whether you’re sniffling with a cold or dealing with something more…
We all get sick from time to time – it’s just part of life. Whether you’re sniffling with a cold or dealing with something more…
As highlighted by our previous advice blog entitled “Increase in Court Fees from 9th March 2015″, a new schedule of court fees recently came into…
What are they? “Zero-hour Contracts” technically have no legal definition in English law, but are understood to quite simply refer to employment contracts where no…
In recent years we have seen a number of changes to the way the court system operates, including court fees and court access. Examples include…
On 11th March 2015 the Supreme Court decision in the case of Kathleen Wyatt and Dale Vince has caused many people to rush to check…
A new system of shared parental leave is set to be introduced for children due or adopted on or after 5th April 2015. The new…
Clapham & Collinge has announced that it has left national legal network QualitySolicitors after four years. The move to re-establish itself as a completely independent…
In 2007 the government introduced the concept of the inheritance tax ‘transferable nil rate band’ whereby the ‘nil rate band’ of someone who has died…
Last year, we held 6 free dementia awareness sessions in conjunction with Dementia Friends – an initiative lead by the Alzheimer’s Society to help spread…
Couples who had registered their Civil Partnership in England and Wales can now convert this to a marriage. After initial criticism of the lack of…
In a recent case involving the removal of a lady’s 2 sons as her attorneys under a Lasting Power of Attorney, Senior Judge Lush has…