Recent articles
Litigation privilege
Litigation privilege is a legal principle that protects certain communications and documents created or exchanged in the context of pending or anticipated litigation from being disclosed to the other party or in court. This privilege is designed to promote candid discussions and thorough preparation by parties and their legal counsel […]
Read More Legal Professional Privilege
Legal professional privilege (LPP) is a fundamental legal principle that protects the confidentiality of communications between a lawyer and their client. This privilege is essential for ensuring that clients can speak freely and honestly with their legal counsel, thereby promoting the effective administration of justice. Below is a comprehensive overview […]
Read More The Impact of Labour’s Policy Changes
The Labour Party’s victory in the 2024 UK general election marks a pivotal shift in the political landscape, with promises to revamp immigration and housing policies significantly. As a London-based law firm, staying abreast of these changes is crucial for providing our clients with the most up-to-date and comprehensive guidance. […]
Read More Understanding Renewable and Non-Renewable Leases
The Landlord and Tenant Act 1954 Navigating commercial leases can be tricky, especially when they involve the Landlord and Tenant Act 1954. To simplify it, we have broken down the key points in plain terms to help you understand the differences and implications of having a lease inside or outside […]
Read More Successful Application To Strike Out Claim
T V M: Successful Application to Strike Out Claim Due to Non-Compliance with CPR PD 32Background Our firm was instructed by a landlord defendant in a housing disrepair matter. Initially, the defendant was acting in person and failed to file a defence, resulting in a judgment against him. Upon our […]
Read More Leasehold and Freehold Reform Act 2024
The UK Government’s unexpected decision to call for a general election on 4 July 2024 came as a surprise to many throughout the country. That decision had put enormous pressure on the parliament to pass any outstanding Bills that were pending, before the dissolution of the parliament on 24 May […]
Read More Adverse Possession and Limitation
The Supreme Court’s Recent Examination of the Law However, what do you do when you are in the UK and you have property in India, which you come to know at a later stage, by which time someone has encroached on your property? Adverse possession is all about granting […]
Read More Enhancing Transparency in Property Transactions
Updates to BASPI and TA6 Forms in the UK In an attempt to further greater transparency and provide crucial information to buyers, on 25 March 2024 updates have been introduced to the Buyer’s and Seller’s Property Information (BASPI) schema in the UK. This updated version brings amendments to both Part […]
Read More Singapore’s Cross-Border Insolvency Law
The Scope of Singapore’s Cross-Border Insolvency Law: The Ascentra case In Ascentra Holdings, Inc (in official liquidation) and Ord v SPGK Pte Ltd [2023] 2 SLR 421, Singapore’s Court of Appeal (‘CA’) clarified the scope of Singapore’s cross-border insolvency law. It held that Singapore’s adapted version of UNCITRAL’s Model Law […]
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