Hot Topics at Wilson Browne
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What Information Do I Need To Write A Will?
To write a Will, you need personal details, assets, debts, beneficiaries, executor, signatures and childcare and funeral arrangements.
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Journalists Can Now Report From Family Courts
Journalists can now report from Family Courts in England and Wales in what the UK’s most senior Family Judge has called a “watershed” change.
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Common Misconceptions With Estate Planning
It is important to plan for the future and have a professionally drafted Will and Lasting Powers of Attorney to ensure your wishes and intentions are accounted for.
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Family Court Transparency Orders – 2025 Changes
Following a 2 year successful pilot, journalists will now be able to attend and report from any Family Court in England and Wales.
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Adverse Possession Of Land That Is ‘Bona Vacantia’
Commercial Litigation Paralegal Emily Griffiths explains what you can do if you find the registered proprietor of a piece of land you are seeking to adverse possess is actually a dissolved company.
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Adverse Possession: 2 Decades On From The Reforms
Adverse Possession is a method of acquiring title to Land and simply refers to squatting.
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Adverse Possession: What Is It And How Can You Claim?
Adverse possession, more colloquially known as ‘squatters rights’, is the process by which someone who is not the registered owner of a piece of land can have the land transferred to them following a period of 10 or 12 years of exclusive possession.
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What Happens If Someone Objects My Adverse Possession Application?
Adverse Possession is an application made to the Land Registry by someone who is not the registered owner of a piece of land/property.
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Five Years of Platinum Service Recognition by Feefo
We are thrilled to announce that Wilson Browne Solicitors has been honoured with the Feefo…
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How Can You Sign A Will, If You Are Physically Unable To Sign It?
That may seem a contradictory statement but there may be instances where someone with the (mental) capacity to sign a Will, lacks the physical ability to do so. Bearing in mind that a Will needs to be signed to be valid, this poses some interesting questions.
