Hot Topics at Wilson Browne
Latest News News
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Changes To General Licences For Bird Control
On 26 April 2019, Natural England revoked three general licences for controlling 16 species of wild birds following a challenge by a new environmental NGO, Wild Justice. The licences which have been revoked allowed the killing or taking of certain species of wild birds to prevent serious damage or disease, to preserve public health or public safety or to conserve wild birds or flora or fauna.
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Let’s talk divorce – it’s not taboo
Divorce is a tricky subject. It’s said to be akin to suffering from bereavement.
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Cricket Practice Cage In Rear Garden Of Dwelling Was A Building (Planning Inspectorate)
Cricket Practice Cage In Rear Garden Of Dwelling Was A Building (Planning Inspectorate)
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Court of Appeal Ruling Changes The Interpretation Of Fencing Covenants And Easements
Whose responsibility it is to repair and maintain a boundary fence can have huge costs implications particularly for those who own large pieces of agricultural land.
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Wilson Browne Solicitors Acquires Friday Legal Solicitors
As of Monday 8th April, Friday Legal Solicitors became part of Wilson Browne Solicitors with…
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Surrogacy And The Law
Surrogacy is becoming an ever increasing viable option for many people, particularly with the creation of more diverse family units. However, the law surrounding this, is arguably unsatisfactory and not keeping up with the pace of change.
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Ready For Liftoff???
The countdown continues… …and we’re almost good to go ! T-minus 4 days.
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Tick, Tock…The Countdown Continues
But what are we counting down to? Over the coming days there will be a…
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Government Publishes MEES Amendment Regulations To Come Into Force On 1 April 2019
Government Publishes MEES Amendment Regulations To Come Into Force On 1 April 2019
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Bereaved Families Could Be Hit With Huge Fees For Managing Loved Ones’ Affairs
Late last year, the Government proposed an increase in Probate Fees for Spring 2019. The increase would see Estates worth £50,000 or less not having to pay a fee at all however Estates worth £2 million or more would be paying a sum of £6,000 for the same identical sealed document.
