Budget 2024 Update; Buying More Than One Property
- Kimberley Rose
- 8 Apr 2024
- Law Blog
- Residential Property
The Government’s 2024 Spring Budget saw significant changes to the way property is taxed, including the imminent abolition of multiple dwelling relief. This will primarily affect investors looking to buy multiple properties at the same time, however, it could also affect you if you are buying a property that comprises more than one unit, such as a house with a distinct annex.
Read moreBig Changes to Employment Law Legislation Coming This April
- Stephen Britton
- 18 Mar 2024
- Law Blog
- Corporate & Commercial
- Employment Law
Our employment law solicitors outline the key changes to employment law being introduced this year.
Read moreGazundering and gazumping, avoiding the perils!
- Edward Sharpe
- 15 Mar 2024
- Law Blog
- Residential Property
Research suggests that nearly a third of recent sellers have suffered gazundering, which property pundits attribute to a downturn in the market. But, in some areas, the lack of suitable properties means there is still fierce competition for homes, with buyers trying to outbid each other via gazumping.
Read moreThe information you must provide when selling your home
- Kimberley Rose
- 7 Feb 2024
- Law Blog
- Residential Property
'Buyer beware' is a well-known legal doctrine. But how relevant is it for today’s home buyers? Kimberley Rose, our residential property expert discusses what you should tell your buyers when you are selling your home.
Read moreAn Employer’s Guide to Taking Grievances Seriously
- Stephen Britton
- 5 Jan 2024
- Law Blog
- Employment Law
Dealing with employee grievances can sometimes seem like a thankless drain on a business’s management and resources. But a prompt investigation could uncover inappropriate behaviour or poor management that needs to be nipped in the bud, avoiding bigger problems down the line and reputational risk for the organisation.
Read moreSeven Reasons to Register Your Property at HM Land Registry
- Edward Sharpe
- 4 Jan 2024
- Law Blog
- Residential Property
Around 10 per cent of land in England and Wales has never been registered at HM Land Registry, usually because the owner bought the property a long time ago or inherited it. If your property is not registered, this should have little or no impact on you on a day-to-day basis, however, it could put you at a disadvantage in the future, for example if you decide to sell or remortgage, and it also increases the risk of fraud or adverse possession.
Read more