Hot Topics at Wilson Browne
Latest News News
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How Can Mergers Help A Business Expand?
Merging your business with another can offer opportunities to accelerate your growth.
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Break condition requiring vacant possession was satisfied where tenant left the property in dysfunctional condition (Court of Appeal)
Commercial Property Partner Tom Warrender shares a recent case at the High Court as a reminder to seek advice on a new lease that includes a break clause or exercising a break clause within an existing lease.
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Northampton Photography Exhibition: Place Where We Dwell (Chapter 1).
Sponsored by Wilson Browne Solicitors, the upcoming exhibition is being held by Gavin Wallace, a…
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Working mother wins her appeal against unfair dismissal and indirect discrimination
On 22 June 2021, the Employment Appeal Tribunal (EAT) released its judgment in the case of Mrs Dobson v North Cumbria Integrated Care NHS Foundation Trust (“the Trust”).
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Guide To Reducing Your IHT Bill
Click on the image to download our Guide To Reducing Your IHT Liability.
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Corby One Of The Towns To Benefit From The Government’s Towns Deals
Corby has been awarded £19.9m as part of the programme
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Energy Performance Certificates & Commercial Leases – Changes Are Coming
Many leases include obligations to carry out works required by statute. The wording of these clauses varies and whether this would require a tenant to carry out EPC improvement works will depend on exactly how your lease is drafted.
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IR35 Factsheet
There were a number of changes within employment legislation that were implemented on 6th April 2021. In this factsheet we discuss the changes to the IR35 rules.
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EPCs and commercial lease renewals
The EPC Regulations and MEES Regulations 2015 both seek to address issues relating to energy performance. However, the implementation of both sets of regulations often leads to confusion and this is particularly apparent with the issue of EPCs on lease renewals.
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Statutory Declarations and the LTA1954
The Court of Appeal has dismissed a tenant’s appeal and upheld the High Court’s decision that statutory declarations were valid and that the parties had therefore validly contracted out of the security of tenure provisions.
