by Amy Knowles
1 July 2025
Paternity leave in the UK – bold action is needed
In a report published on 10th June 2025, the Women and Equalities Committee (WEC) highlighted the ‘fundamental failings’ in the UK’s paternity leave system, writes employment solicitor Amy Knowles
by Molly Evans
1 July 2025
Deputyship applications explained – helping you support your loved one
When a loved one loses the ability to manage their finances perhaps due to illness, a brain injury, or a condition like dementia it can be difficult to know what to do next.
by Rebecca Keegan
1 July 2025
Tenth Liverpool Domestic Abuse Conference marks sold out success
Professionals from across the North West gathered in Liverpool for a powerful day of learning, inspiration and collaboration at the Liverpool Domestic Abuse Conference 2025.
by Rebecca Keegan
1 July 2025
A reflection: time for change in family justice
As a firm who work daily with families and children, the recent National Audit Office (NAO) review is deeply concerning.
by Rebecca Keegan
1 July 2025
Merseyside Independent Business Awards 2025 open for entries
The Merseyside Independent Business Awards (MIB Awards) is officially open for entries for 2025, marking another milestone in the celebration of entrepreneurial spirit, innovation, and community impact across the Liverpool City Region.
by Kathy McQuillan
1 July 2025
Your pension when getting divorced – everything you need to know
When getting divorced it is natural to think about the immediate issues such as what happens to the matrimonial home or where the children are going to live, and who with.
by Josh Bourke
1 July 2025
How the law around Wills is being brought into the 21st century
On Friday 16th May 2025 the Law Commission published a detailed proposal outlining their recommendations to modernise the law surrounding Wills.
by Rebecca Keegan
1 July 2025
Why every adult should make a Will – and what happens if you don’t
We get it – writing a will isn’t at the top of anyone’s to-do list. It feels morbid, unnecessary, or like something to “sort out later.” But here’s the reality: dying without a will can create a legal and emotional mess for your loved ones.
