https://jacksonlees.co.uk/contesting-will-what-netflix-taught-us
Contesting a Will can be a complex matter, but Netflix has given Head of Civil Litigation Stuart Capstick an example of it in true Hollywood style: Rain Man. Read Stuart's blog to learn more about where people stand with Will disputes.
https://jacksonlees.co.uk/broudiejacksoncanter/remembering-philip-canter-1937-2024
https://jacksonlees.co.uk/how-can-lawyer-support-me-employer
Head of Civil & Commercial Litigation, Andrew Leakey, explains how a lawyer can support you as an employer.
https://jacksonlees.co.uk/your-fault-or-mine-end-blame-game
After many years of campaigning, no fault divorce is one step closer after the new Divorce Bill received Royal Assent. Set to come into effect in 2021, our expert discusses.
https://jacksonlees.co.uk/leading-separate-lives
Our family expert describes what can happen when a couple drift apart.
https://jacksonlees.co.uk/co-parenting-agreements-changing-times
Amidst the pressures of parenting in a pandemic, it can be hard to know where you stand with your parental responsibility order. We've put together tips on how to navigate this, helping you know where you stand.
https://jacksonlees.co.uk/broudiejacksoncanter/are-you-victim-economic-abuse
Associate Director and Deputy Head of Family Law, Andrew Ormrod, shared the warning signs of economic abuse. Read more.
https://jacksonlees.co.uk/broudiejacksoncanter/broudie-jackson-canter-legal-representative-collaborates-centre-womens-justice
Rachel Chapman, Prison Law Consultant for Broudie Jackson Canter, has been working with the solicitor-led charity, Centre for Womens Justice (CWJ), to deliver a training programme for criminal defence and prison lawyers.
https://jacksonlees.co.uk/co-parenting-christmas-balancing-everyones-needs
Co-parenting at Christmas can be a challenge, but it doesn't have to be. If you need support with making your child arrangements this Christmas, get in touch today.
https://jacksonlees.co.uk/broudiejacksoncanter/targeting-drink-drivers
Previously, if a breathalyser showed you were over limit and then showed negative when you were taken to a police station, you'd be able to walk free. Those laws are changing. Our Crime expert discusses.
