There are four methods of revoking a will or codicil; by marrying or forming a civil partnership; by making another will or codicil; by making a written declaration executed in the same way as a will; or by destroying the will.

Below we set out the seven key duties for directors under the Companies Act 2006, how to ensure you comply and details of the consequences if you don’t.

In this article, we break down some of the types of investors we often see within businesses, what makes them tick, and how they can help your business thrive.

This guide seeks to explain the types of valuation that may be used in determining a market value when selling your business.

No longer just a matter of social equity, the presence of women in boardrooms is now proving to be a demonstrable driver of financial success among FTSE 100 companies. As these organisations embrace gender-balanced leadership, they are reaping measurable financial rewards that underscore the importance of inclusivity at the top. With the rewards now tangible, will we see small organisations make the push needed for greater gender diversity in the boardroom?

Weight loss drugs have come to everyone’s attention in the last few years and the latest news is that the NHS is to make Mounjaro available to those who need it.

We engage professionals to assist us with many important matters in life. If they fail to perform their duty to the required standard and as a result we suffer a loss, they may be negligent, and we should be able to claim against them for that loss.

I completely understand how you feel. Although I've spent many years helping people bring claims against doctors, nurses, and hospitals, when I was in the position of a client myself, I was filled with fear and anxiety. The thought of pursuing a legal claim made me feel vulnerable, overwhelmed, and uncertain.

The Equality Act 2010 came into force on 10 October 2010 in an effort to strength and extend protections against discrimination both in the workplace and in wider society.

The headline news in The Sun recently claimed that the NHS “paid £40.3 million compensation last year” to patients whose cancers had not been diagnosed or incorrectly diagnosed.