We are seeking a bright, enthusiastic, computer literate person to join our Residential Property Department.
We are seeking a bright, enthusiastic, computer literate person to join our busy Family / Matrimonial Department whose priorities are exceptional client care, to work as part of a team, advising the firm’s clients on a wide range of family law matters to include: divorce, civil partnership, separation, cohabitee issues, family finance and children matters.
We are seeking a Private Client Solicitor / Legal Executive to join our busy and experienced Court of Protection team at our Exeter Office. The role covers all aspects of Court of Protection work. We operate with the assistance of a progressive case management system.
INTRODUCTION The journey to homeownership is an exciting one, filled with anticipation and dreams of a new chapter in your life. However, the process of buying a home involves various intricate steps, with conveyancing playing a pivotal role. In this comprehensive guide, we delve into the nuances of conveyancing costs, providing you with invaluable insights...
NewsMartha’s Rule: The Legal Right to Formally Request a Second Opinion of Your Own or Your Family’s Care
Health Secretary, Steven Barclay, confirmed the Government’s commitment to introducing Martha’s Rule into Hospitals across England.
Going through a divorce is a difficult time and many aspects can seem daunting, especially when it comes to your finances.
Over the last few years, many people have utilised the Government’s Help To Buy Scheme, whereby your deposit was “topped up” when you purchased a property, known as a Help To Buy Equity Loan. Under the terms of the scheme, this Top Up payment is due for repayment after 5 years, otherwise interest will be...
We would like to offer a warm welcome to Kathy Cracknell and Francesca Whittaker who have recently joined the growing Dunn & Baker team.
We are currently looking to recruit an experienced Dispute Resolution Lawyer to head our General Dispute Resolution Department.
On 29 January 2022, the Highway Code changed to reflect a new hierarchy of road users. It was well publicised but the discussions focused mainly on cyclists, leaving other important road users out.