Robert Lunn & Lowth Solicitors in Stratford-upon-Avon, UK
Robert Lunn & Lowth
2 Sheep Street
Stratford-upon-Avon
Warwickshire CV37 6EJ
United Kingdom
Tel: +44(0) 1789 292 238
DX 700741 Stratford-upon-Avon
admin@robertlunnlowth.co.uk
2 Sheep Street
Stratford-upon-Avon
Warwickshire CV37 6EJ
United Kingdom
Tel: +44(0) 1789 292 238
DX 700741 Stratford-upon-Avon
admin@robertlunnlowth.co.uk
You are here > News from Robert Lunn & Lowth - Solicitors in Stratford-upon-Avon
Robert Lunn and Lowth are Solicitors in Stratford-upon-Avon
Here you will find information regarding Property, Commercial, Probate Trusts, Wills, Litigation, Family and Employment Law.
Consultation paper on changes to the law on cohabitation
One in six couples now choose to cohabit rather than marry, have children outside marriage and live longer in a variety of living arrangements.Employers left in the dark over employees’ holiday entitlement
Recent case law has left employers facing difficult decisions when dealing with employees’ annual leave entitlement.
Lasting Powers of Attorney – Sound Planning for the Future
Every day we make decisions about our welfare and finances, yet few of us think about making provision for a time when we can no longer make these decisions for ourselves.
Employment Law – Redundancy Payments
As the Credit Crunch worsens employers are being faced with making difficult decisions to reduce their costs in an effort to secure the future of their business.
Conveyancing during the Credit Crunch!
Houses are still selling and some people still need to move so it is not all doom and gloom - particularly the shared ownership property market.
Registering your property for the first time
The Land Registry provide a guarantee as to the title that has been given on registration, thereby giving a degree of certainty to the owner.
Survey reports - why they are important
Many people under estimate the importance of a having a detailed survey report carried out on the property they wish to buy. Many feel that a mortgage valuation is sufficient, but its scope can be limited.
Lasting Powers of Attorney
On 1st October 2007 the final provisions of the Mental Capacity Act 2005 came into force. Lasting Powers of Attorney were brought in to replace the former Enduring Powers of Attorney.
Inheritance tax issues
If the donor does not survive the seven years following the making of a gift a further 20% charge can be made.
Boundary disputes - an important consideration
Do not assume the title deeds or Land Registry plans are absolute guarantees of the positions of boundaries.View the news archive