Insights

Under the Equality Act 2010 (the 'Act'), being neurodivergent will often amount to a disability. This article looks an employers obligation to make reasonable adjustments.

A terminal dilapidation claim is a claim made by a landlord for financial compensation at the end of a lease.

Ultimately, the will could be invalidated entirely or partially if the court decides the testator (the person making the will) lacked the required mental capacity.

Boundary wall collapses are classic areas for neighbour disputes, made worse because a wall, even a small one, can cost a significant amount to rebuild and repair.

Misusing the scheme and its funds can lead to a range of penalties, including fines, disqualification, imprisonment, and bankruptcy, often with legal action being taken against directors.

One key element that can significantly impact a landlord's recovery in terminal dilapidation claim is the diminution in value.

This article provides an update on the recent case of Dyson v Channel 4 and in particular, whether you need to be named in a defamatory statement in order to have a viable claim.

Is it the fact that we live on a densely populated island fuelling the increase in the number of nuisance neighbour cases brought before the Courts?

On 26 October 2024, the new Worker Protection (Amendment of Equality Act 2010) Act 2023 will come into force.

Can a developer rely on an existing easement of a single-track road to build new houses and give the homeowner access rights?

A common area of dispute relates to the extent of the landlord's obligations and whether significant work needs to be done

In this article, we will examine how section 18 affects dilapidation claims and the implications for landlords and tenants.