Hot Topics at Wilson Browne
Latest News News
-
Do I Need a Partnership Agreement?
A partnership agreement is the agreement between at least two partners, who are carrying on a business in common with a view of profit, which governs and determines the relationship between them.
-
Our Commercial Property Team Named Finalists at the Commercial Property Awards 2026
The team has been shortlisted for Outstanding Legal Team of the Year (UK / National / Regional Firms & Specialists) at the 30th anniversary of the national Property Week Commercial Property Awards.
-
The Importance of Wills for Blended Families
As a married couple with children from previous relationships, you have probably navigated the complexities of blended family life and are likely to be focused on providing a stable and loving environment for your children.
-
When One Person Benefits More: A Supreme Court Warning on Joint Loans
The Supreme Court has clarified when lenders (such as banks) need to be alert to the risk of undue influence, particularly where a loan is taken out jointly but may not benefit both people equally.
-
Share Buybacks – What Can Go Wrong?
A share buyback is a good way to return surplus cash to shareholders, increasing earnings per share, or provide an exit route for a retiring shareholder or one that simply wants to leave the company.
-
Georgia Teka’s Article Published in Property Law UK
This article is about a recent High Court decision in Lamba (t/a Smart Move Residential Sale and Lettings) v Enfield LBC [2025] EWHC 3543 (KB)
-
Employment Law Changes Taking Effect On April 6th
Whilst many are still enjoying the long Easter break, a raft of employment law changes come into effect on 6 April 2026.
-
Care Proceedings
Care proceedings are started by the local authority when they believe a child is not safe or is not being cared for in a way that meets their needs.
-
Public Law Outline
The Public Law Outline (PLO) process is used by a local authority when it has concerns about a child’s welfare.
-
Do I Really Need a Will If I’m Married?
If you die without a valid Will in England and Wales, your estate is distributed under the rules of intestacy. The outcome depends on whether you have children.
