The South West of England is currently being hit hard with ambulance delays, notably delays in the time taken for ambulances to arrive to patients in emergency circumstances and the time it takes ambulances to hand over patients to accident and emergency departments at hospitals, which results in ambulances being unable to respond to other...
Dunn & Baker Solicitors would like to offer a warm welcome to Emily Wright, Emma Tyrer, Zoe Lawden, and Katie Brimble, all of whom have recently joined the team.
We are delighted to announce the arrival of Kim Stoneman who joined Dunn & Baker Solicitors on 5th July 2022.
On 1st September 2022, an inquiry into the treatment of mothers and babies under the care of maternity units at Nottingham University Hospital NHS Trust commenced following a number of injuries and deaths of mothers and babies at both Queen’s Medical Centre and Nottingham City Hospital.
There is a common misconception that if you live with someone that you are automatically in a common law marriage. That is untrue. If you are not married or in a civil partnership, you likely have less rights than you may think if you should separate from your partner. This is the case even if you...
World Sepsis Day is held on the 13th September each year and September is Sepsis Awareness Month. Both events are designed to raise awareness of the fact that sepsis is a potentially life-threatening condition.
A Child Arrangements Order determines where a child or children should live and what time they should spend with the parent who they do not live with. What do you need to know if an application to the court is made?
We are delighted to announce the arrivals of Gemma Clarke, Sandra Mortimer, Emily Rickett, and Ellie Huntley to Dunn & Baker Solicitors.
The new “no fault divorce” is due to start on the 6 April 2022. Prior to this, divorces have only been issued on the current ground of an irretrievably breakdown of a marriage, relying on one of the five facts; adultery, unreasonable behaviour, separation of 2 years with consent, separation of 5 years, or desertion.
Written by Amber Williams, Paralegal. “I was always the girl in school who wanted to go into Law and I don’t ever recall having another career in mind. However, the plan was always to get my legal qualification via the traditional route, that being getting a law degree from University.
