Many UK residents dream of retiring or moving abroad to a warmer climate in the hope of a better life for themselves and their family.

Family members involved in farming operations may unwittingly create various partnerships over many years. These have significant legal consequences that may only become apparent in a moment of crisis, such as the death of a family member or a family fallout. To avoid protracted disputes and further breakdown of relationships, it is always advisable to ensure that partnership agreements and wills are consistent and correctly reflect the intentions of the parties.

Join Peter Lowe, Senior Partner and Lucy Compton, Senior Paralegal in the Family team at Wright Hassall as they discuss some of the myths around family law, including whether we see more divorce enquiries at this time of year.

Coming from a family of teachers, I know that teaching is still as much of a vocation as it has ever been.

By including trusts in your Will, you can safeguard your assets, provide for your loved ones responsibly, and address specific family circumstances or concerns.

Intellectual property (IP) is relevant to all types of businesses, from large scale R&D companies to a family owned furniture manufacturers.

We have received a land interest questionnaire already from HS2 in relation to our family farm, which is dissected by the route of phase 1.

Estate planning ensures your assets and family are protected after your death. Read our checklist to help you effectively plan your estate.

We all know how complicated farming partnership structures can become when family members, across different generations, are involved in a farming operation, and even more so when the interests of non-farming family members are factored into the equation.

Dal Heran, family lawyer at Wright Hassall, is urging unmarried couples who are moving in together to protect themselves individually in the event of their relationship ending.