During Proceedings

- Interim orders
- Wardship
- Parental responsibility

Parents & Guardians

- Contact with your child
- Grandparents rights
- Adoption

Pre-Proceedings

- PLO
- Child protection
- Section 20 accommodation

Specialisms

- Child abduction
- Forced marriage
- International relocation

Legal Aid

For Employees

- Redundancy consultations
- Whistleblowing
- Maternity rights
- Bullying & harassment
- Employment Tribunal claims

For Employers

- Recruitment policies
- Discrimination claims
- Health & safety
- Contracts, agreements & packages
- Redundancy procedures

Pricing and Funding Information

Divorce & Relationship Breakdown

- Divorce & seperation
- Prenuptial agreements
- Division of assets

Children Disputes

- Contact/access disputes
- Residence disputes
- Grandparents' rights

Finances

- Division of assets
- Joint bank accounts/debts/loans
- Tenancy agreements

Marriage, Civil Partnerships & Cohabitation

- Prenuptial agreements
- Cohabitation agreements
- Separation agreements
- Postnuptial agreements

Injunctions & Domestic Abuse

- Restraining orders

Pricing and Funding Information

Wills

- Inheritance tax
- Size of your estate
- Creating a will

Probate

- Distribution of your estate
- Liaise with authorities
- Release of assets

Lasting Power of Attorney

- Health & welfare LPA
- Financial LPA

Private: Funding Your Work – Wills and Probate

Or call 0161 330 6821

Posts Tagged with "Landlord and Tenant Act 1954"

Sort By

Sort By

11 September

Deeds of Surrender and Agreements for Surrender: Understanding the Difference

Tags: Agreement for Surrender, Business tenancy, Commercial lease surrender, Commercial leases UK, commercial property law, Commercial property solicitor, Deed of Surrender, dilapidations claims, Land Registry, Landlord and tenant, Landlord and Tenant Act 1954, Lease surrender agreement, Lease termination, Leasehold property, Property litigation, Rent arrears, Service Charges, Tenant obligations, Vacant possession

Commercial leases are often entered into with the expectation...
Button
3 March

The Proposed Ban on Upwards‑Only Rent Review Clauses: What it Means for Commercial Landlords and Tenants

Tags: Bromleys Solicitors, commercial landlords, Commercial Leases, commercial leasing reform, commercial property advice, commercial property law, Commercial Tenants, English Devolution and Community Empowerment Bill, index linked rent review, Landlord and Tenant Act 1954, open market rent review, property investors, rent caps, rent collars, rent review ban, rent review clauses, turnover rent review, UK Government proposals

The UK Government has announced plans to ban upwards‑only...
Button