News

Claudette Terrode looks at how the Child Maintenance Service operates.

Natasha Hejabizadeha looks at why, in certain circumstances, it is important to have a lasting power of attorney.

David Still takes a look at defences that assured tenants may have with high rent arrears.

Emma Bergin considers the outcome of the case of A CCG v AD (by his litigation friend the Official Solicitor) and AC in relation to courts authorising sedatives to be given so as to allow COVID-19 vaccinations where the person in question lacks capacity to consent.

Why should you write your will? In this article, Natasha Hejabizadeha considers the important issues involved.

Cerise White takes a look at the important decision of Mr Justice Hayden in the case of SS v LB Richmond on Thames and SWL CCG where an application to vaccinate an incapacitated adult against COVID-19 was refused.

Peter Bushell considers whether courts are likely to order that children be vaccinated against COVID-19.

David Still considers the impact on landlords and tenants if the government plans go ahead to abolish 'no fault' evictions.

Charlotte Burrow considers the current government guidance on visiting care homes.

Chryso Loizides highlights why, here at GN Law, we support Will Aid each year.

Oscar Sotiriou-Martinez considers the impact that a person's country of 'domicile' has upon tax issues and how domicile is determined.

David Still summarises where we are now with evictions and possession proceedings.

Oscar Sotiriou-Martinez considers the lessons that can be learned from the heart-rending story of Kate Garraway and her husband, Derek who was hospitalised with COVID-19.

Peter Bushell looks at how you can get non-molestation and occupation injunctions against an abusive ex-partner.

Lillian Efstathiou considers the law on when and how a young person can be deprived of their liberty under the Mental Capacity Act 2005.

Six-month notice periods and the bailiff enforced eviction ban, have been extended once again - Navin Bundhoo looks at the detail.

David Still considers the discriminatory impact of 'No DSS' and other policies upon women and disabled people.

Cerise White looks at the movie "I Care A Lot" [2021] and considers the issues it raises and how UK law seeks to protect adults who lack capacity.

Claudette Terrode looks at mediation in family proceedings, what it aims to achieve and how it works.

Mary Nwabuzor explains how you go about challenging a person's will or intestacy if you feel that you have not received any or any adequate provision.

Cerise White considers the 'Free Britney!' campaign, how 'conservatorship' operates in the USA and the equivalent, 'deputyship' in the UK.

Katarzyna Podkowik considers the recent case of Devon Partnership NHS Trust v SSHSC which considered how assessments under the Mental Health Act should be conducted.

Lillian Efstathiou takes a look at the position on visiting loved ones in care homes during the current lockdown.

Chryso Loizides looks at the importance of making a will and how that's done in 'lockdown'.

Navin Bundhoo considers the legal position on bailiff enforced evictions now that we are in a third 'lockdown'.

Chryso Loizides provides an update on where we are with probate deadlines for paper applications.

Natasha Hejabizadeha considers some of the context surrounding the new online probate system.

Ayana Porteous-Simpson sets out our experience of life as housing practitioners following the lifting of the ban on evictions.

So, why should you use a solicitor when you can just sort out your divorce online? Loretta Orsi-Barzanti considers the arguments.

Lillian Efstahiou considers the impact of DP v London Borough of Hillingdon [2020] on 21A proceedings in the Court of Protection

Find more details in this article about how we can provide you with some FREE initial advice on your probate matter.

Loretta Orsi-Barzanti considers the importance of pensions in divorce settlements now that the government have announced the recent changes.

Chryso Loizides explains how we can write your will for FREE under the Cancer Research Will Writing Scheme.

Loretta Orsi-Barzanti considers the impact of a second 'lockdown' in relation to family disputes and divorce.

Cerise White takes a look at the recent case of A Local Authority -v- AB and its implications for what constitutes a deprivation of liberty in 2020.

Loretta Orsi-Barzanti considers the impact that COVID-19 is likely to have upon financial separation upon divorce.

Navin Bundhoo considers the impact of the new 6-month notice period for evictions.

Is your ex-partner not letting you have access to your children? Peter Bushell runs through your options if this is happening to you.

With the government further extending the ban on evictions, Navin Bundhoo considers the implications.

Video-witnessing of wills will soon be with us. Natasha Hejabizadeha takes us through the basics of how it will work.

Olivia Allen considers a recent case  that considers when drinking to excess is merely an unwise decision: London Borough of Tower Hamlets v PB [2020] EWCOP 34

Finally, 'no fault' divorce will be with us soon. Peter Bushell takes a look at the finer details.

Oscar Sotiriou Martinez provides some interesting analysis of the impact of the recebt case of Re JB on the test for capacity to have sexual relations.

Loliya Oruwari considers the ongoing impact of COVID-19 on care proceedings.

Chryso Loizides considers the reversal of legal assumption regarding organ donation and how you can address this in a letter of wishes when preparing your will.

Chryso Loisides and Natasha Hejabizadeha take a look at the challenges posed by the COVID-19 pandemic when administering a loved one's estate.

Cerise White takes a look at the law surrounding family visiting loved ones in care homes during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Peter Bushell highlights the frightening possibility of people having to live with their abuser during lockdown.

Emma Bergin provides a useful summary of the operation of Scedule 22 to the Coronavirus Act 2020

Emma Bergin takes us through the police powers as set out in Schedule 21 of the Coronavirus Act 2020.

Emma Bergin provides a helpful overview of the powers given to the police by the Health Protection (Coronavirus, Restrictions) (England) Regulations

Omiros Nicholas takes a look at the Health Protection (Coronavirus, Restrictions) (England) Regulations 2020 and restrictions on movement.

*By way of update, see the document published yesterday by the National Police Chiefs' Council giving some clarification of what is likely / not likely to be reasonable in terms of movement.

Claudette Terrode explains Parental Responsibility.

Lilian Efstathiou looks at the consequences of Covid-19 on the Mental Capacity Act 2005.

Hannah Sweeney explains how the Coronavirus Act 2020 changes the operation of the Mental Health Act 1983. 

Navid Bundhoo looks at how COVID -19 / Coronavirus is affecting renters. 

Emily Roome gives a snapshot of what to expect as a trainee solicitor

Chryso Loizides looks at Wills and explains how to instruct us without the need to have face to face contact.

Loliya Oruwari considers the unusual question of the rights of grandparents to have contact with their grandchildren.

Emily Roome considers the delicate topic of detaining children in their own best interests.

Rhea Taylor-Broughton discusses why it's important to get advice on your will and finances when you are getting a divorce. 

Lilian Efstathiou discusses the usefulness of  CTOs in Mental Health Law. 

Oscar Sotiriou Martinez discusses litigation friends in the court of protection. 

Jessie discusses the Hospital Managers, who are they and what they do.  

Navin Bundhoo explores the consequences of the Homes (Fitness for Human Habitation) Act for landlords and tenants.

Emma Bergin simplifies various abbreviations used in public family law.

Emma Bergin discusses what powers the Nearest Relative' of someone detained under the Mental Health Act 1983 has.

Hannah Sweeney looks at the shocking statistic that 1 in 9 children suffer from a mental disorder.

Rhea Taylor-Broughton revisits the Civil Liability Act 2018 and outlines the recent changes to the personal injury discount rate.

Ayana Porteous-Simpson looks at whether spit- hoods really are neccessary to protect police offices or are just too dangerous. 

Claudette Terrode looks at the legal rights of couples who cohabit. 

Hayden Fairburn, winner of the 2019 GN Law internship programme joins us for July. 

Rhea Taylor-Broughton discusses the changes to the legal treatment of whiplash injuries and small civil claims.

On 17 June 2019 GN Law took part in the annual London Legal Walk.

Here are Navin Bundhoo's 5 key points every Deputy/Attorney needs to be aware of when giving gifts from the person's fund.

Manhas Aziz looks at the history of Mental health legislation concerning Members of Parliament.

Claudette Terrode looks at the  2012 Legal Aid, Sentencing and Punishment of Offenders Act (LASPO).

 Claudette Terrode looks at the affect Brexit may have on Family Law. 

Sarena Spicer revisits the probate fees saga. 

Rhea Taylor-Broughton highlights some important considerations and recent developments in the issue surrounding contact for incapacitated persons (“P”).

Rhea Taylor-Broughton highlights some issues to consider this National Sexual Abuse and Sexual Violence Awareness Week.

Mental incapacity or unwise decisions? Steve Treviss explains the difference

Emily Roome discusses proposals for reform in care proceedings.

Loretta Orsi-Barzanti, GN's Head of Divorce & Private Family Law, looks at how christmas now seems to be synonymous with divorce. 

Statistics show that more than sixty percent of tenants will face rent arrears at some point in their lives. Navin Bandoo looks your options if this happens to you?

Sarena Spicer looks at the probate fee hikes. 

Claudette Terrode looks at where we are with civil partnerships. 

Looking to relocate with your children after separation or divorce? Make sure you've ticked everything off the list. Tatiana Amdur provides the ultimate checklist for relocating with children after separation or divorce. 

Jalpa Vadgama explains what you should you f you have received a PLO letter. 

Loretta Orsi-Barzanti looks at what happens if your spouse hasn’t returned  the Acknowledgement of Service.

Rhea Taylor-Broughton looks at the immense contributions toward access to justice by members of our African and Caribbean communities. 

Here we discusses cross-examination in family proceedings where allegations of domestic violence are raised.

Emily Roome discusses care proceedings and section 20 agreements. 

Loretta Orsi-Barzanti looks at how Owens vs Owens is paving the way for no fault divorces. 

Lara Epsley winner of the GN Law annual internship programme joins us for August. 

Andrew Guile and Kris Gledhill look at how Hammerton v UK promted a change in the law. 

Sarena Spicer looks a the risks of not having a Lasting Power of Attorney (LPA).

Rhea Taylor-Broughton explores the law surrounding the extension of limitation periods in human rights claims involving those who lack capacity to conduct legal proceedings.

Jonathan Rees, Glenn Vian & Garry Vian -v- The Commissioner of Police for the Metropolis

Rhea Taylor-Broughton and Team GN took part in this year's London Legal Walk.

Sian Mitchell discusses the Mental Health Foundation's report ‘Stress: Are We Coping?’

Janet Martland looks at mental health issues in care proceedings.

Luke Cowles discussess the recent Panorama episode.

Sarena Spicer discusses tax cryptocurrencies.

Andrew Spooner looks at the reform of DoLS

Claudette Terrode looks at Divorce and the missing spouse. 

Rhea Taylor-Broughton looks at how the First-tier Tribunal (Mental Health) operates as an exception to the open administration of justice.

Anthea Cowles discusses the recent BBC Panaroma episode 'Evicted for No Reason'.

Hazel Metcalfe looks at the recent Worboys case.

Josephine Russen explains how you can apply for a partial refund from  the Office of the Public Guardian if you registered a Lasting Power of Attorney between April 2013 and April 2017.

Sarena Spicer discusses your will and crypotcurrencies. 

Sarena Spicer looks at how you might handle the distribution of your digital assets in a will. 

Emma Bergin looks at how courts are viewing new treatments. 

Nasir Aziz gives tenants a guide to deposits.

Fran Gladwin looks at the recently approved plans for the new Solicitors Qualifying Exam (SQE).  

Navin Bundhoo looks at how mental health is still seen as an elephant in the room.

Sarena Spicer looks at the Residence Nil-Rate Band.

Emma Bergin looks at whether transparency works in COP.

Honnie Raju considers recent developments where a person or their family is seeking the withdrawal of life sustaining treatment.

A quick glance at the Bach Commission’s Final Report published on 22 September 20 by Luke Cowles.

Sasha Miles-Bunch discusses the cross-examination of domestic violence victims in the courts.

Honnie Raju looks at Forced Marriage.

Nilufer Ozdemir discusses the options for resolving disputes regarding children.

Andrew Spooner looks at brain injury in patients and explains the difference between a Permanent Vegetative State (‘PVS’) and a Minimally Conscious State (‘MCS’).

Sian Mitchell looks at what impact the general election could have on legal aid. 

Nilufer Ozdemir identifies the relevance of domestic violence in key areas of family law.

Here’s the Top #9 things Loretta Orsi-Barzanti Head of Private Family Law has heard on (non) disclosure of assets when filling in form E’s.

Lewis Spirgel-Sinclair looks at the recent probate fees crisis.

By virtue of Section 23 of the Mental Health Act 1983 (as amended) most detained patients are entitled to apply to the Hospital Managers to be discharged.  

Amy Bottali looks at Section 136 and Section 135 of the Mental Health Act ‘Place of Safety’.

Hannah Sweeney looks at what impact the Policing and Crime Act will have on psychiatric patients.

Sophie Darby answers some of the questions our team are asked about what a Mental Health Paralegal does. 

This is the first in a series of articles, explaining the help and support you can receive from section 117 aftercare. This first article will offer a brief overview of section 117 aftercare.

It may be argued that in practice there is little participation from P – adults who lack, or may lack capacity in relation to certain issues – in court proceeding regarding their health, welfare or deprivation of liberty, and that this may appear inconsistent with human rights standards.

"Domestic abuse is a devastating crime that all too often remains hidden. That's why we're determined that no victim will be turned away from the help they need, at the time they need it.” says Sajid Javid, Communities Secretary.

Loretta Orsi-Barzanti, Head of Private Family Dept. discusses 
#8 Things you need to know about divorce finances 

Anthea Cowles looks at how cuts to legal aid have left thousands facing homelessness and eviction.

Luke Cowles looks at the independent assessor’s 2016 update on police forces efficiency.

Kamal Miah looks at what its like to be a paralegal in the GN Law family department

Lewis Spirgel-Sinclair looks at James Munby’s ‘15th view’, a very comprehensive look on how care cases have increased over the last 10 years.

Simona Obadia looks into ‘Gaslighting’- a rare but extreme form of domestic violence.

Della Camps looks at the proposed changes to the tribunal system.

What happens if someone you care about or are representing is detained in a hospital in the UK but wishes to return to their country of origin? In this article Andrew Spooner discusses the repatriation of a Patient Detained under the Mental Health Act or subject to the Deprivation of Liberty Safeguards.

How do you know if someone you know with dementia is lacking capacity and what decisions can you make on their behalf? 

Andrew Guile advises clients upon all aspects of bringing compensation claims against the police.

The AVP team discuss challenging DBS Certificates in this video.

Last Thursday students from the University of Law joined us for a chat and a drink at our 2A Lodge Lane office. 

Loretta Orsi-Barzanti, Head of Private Family Law at GN Law looks at the 'Top #5 questions her clients ask.'

Loretta Orsi-Barzanti, Head of Private Family Law at GN Law discusses how the Legal Aid Agency’s cuts have affected family law. 

Yasaman Patel, a Landlord & Tenant Soliciotor at GN Law, gives her #10 Tips for Landlords

Last night students from the University of Law joined us for a chat and a drink at our 2A Lodge Lane office. 

Currently, applications for a grant of probate cost £155 when made by a solicitor and £215 for an individual. Estates worth less than £5,000 do not have to pay a fee. 

Loretta Orsi-Barzanti, Head of Private Family Law at GN Law tells you 'What to expect when you're expecting..a divorce 

Loretta Orsi-Barzanti, Head of Private Family Law at GN Law discusses the 'Top #9 things to think about when you are about to tie the knot.'

Melissa Law's Top #10 Things you should know about DoLS

Andrew Spooner discusses the NHS's 'Five Year Forward View for Mental Health'.

Maria Nicholas discusses the concept of a Rule 3A/Rule 2.1 representative and what this means in practice.

GN Law client awarded damages by the European Court of Human Rights for breaches of Articles 6 & 13.

On 29 January 2016 the Court of Protection launched a six month scheme called the ‘Transparency Pilot’ which has reversed the way that cases are heard.

Legal aid funding in family law cases was, up until recently, limited to those that could prove domestic violence within two years.

Due to changes in the law from 1 February 2016 all landlords need to be extra vigilant when taking on new tenants, or renewing tenancies. 

Sally Wilkes and the Family Law Team share some insights into how they cope and manage stress. 

Simona Obadia takes a look at the latest law on Domestic Violence.

Please note we are now no longer able to take bookings for Will Aid 2015.

Analysis of HMIC’s latest release reveals a postcode lottery

Will Aid is coming up, have you booked your appointment?

Andrew Guile considers the latest figures for payment of inheritance tax.

The Family Court reporting debate lingers.....

GN Law Solicitor Karen Shakespeare tackles Everest......

The Honourable Mr Justice Charles, Vice President of the Court of Protection, handed down his judgment on 25 September 2015 in the case of NRA & Others [2015] EWCOP 59. The full judgment can be read here (http://www.bailii.org/ew/cases/EWCOP/2015/59.html).

Latest government figures show a vast increase in the use of special guardianship orders since 2010.

Following on from Donald Galbraith’s informative video about Adoption, Sally Wilkes has a closer look at the recent case law concerning Adoption and European Law. 

We are pleased to announce that Della Camps, a paralegal at GN Law, has completed our internal training program and has begun assisting clients before Hospital Managers panels.

We are pleased to announce that Lewis Spirgel-Sinclair, a paralegal at GN Law, has completed our internal training program and has begun assisting clients before Hospital Managers panels.

Key changes to the Mental Health Act Code of Practice

Our #FreeCoffee and #LegalQ&A Tuesdays will be taking a short break and will be back at the start of September....Email us to find out the dates of the next session!

In the meantime don't forget our weekly Free Clinics 

A superb opportunity has arisen for a receptionist with excellent organisational skills to join the team at GN Law.

'Conditional Discharge - New Rules' by Charlotte Butler-Brewster

In this new video series Yasaman Patel from our Landlord & Tenant department explains ‪which areas of housing law legal aid is available for.

In this new video series Yasaman Patel from our Landlord & Tenant department looks at ‪when you can evict a tenant if rent has not been paid.

In this new video series Yasaman Patel from our Landlord & Tenant department explains ‪how you can evict your tenant when the tenancy has come to an end

We are looking for a dynamic and entrepreneurial Employment Law consultant to join our new North Finchley office which will open in September.

Tuesday 11th August 2015 Free Coffee and Legal Q&A @Harris + Hoole N12 

In this new video series Yasaman Patel from our Landlord & Tenant department explains ‪Tenancy Deposits as a Landlord

In this new video series Natasha Hejabizadeha from our Wills, Trusts & Probate department explains why Lasting Powers of Attorney (LPA's) are useful?

In this new video series Natasha Hejabizadeha from our Wills, Trusts & Probate department explains how you would apply for a Lasting Power of Attorney (LPA)?

In this new video series Natasha Hejabizadeha from our Wills, Trusts & Probate department looks at the basic issues to consider when it comes to applying for Probate.

In this new video series Natasha Hejabizadeha from our Wills, Trusts & Probate department explains how to make sure your Will is valid.

Our Family Law and Wills specialists spent a successful morning taking their knowledge and skills to Harris + Hoole, North Finchley High Road N12. 

In this new video series Natasha Hejabizadeha from our Wills, Trusts & Probate department looks at the issues to consider when making a will. 

In this new video series Natasha Hejabizadeha from our Wills, Trusts & Probate department explains why you should make a will. 

In our new video series from our Family and Divorce Law Team Donald Galbraith explains Divorce and The Orthodox Community.

We are currently recruiting paralegals for our Mental Health department.

Yasaman Patel, Housing Solicitor at GN Law is offering free training to Landlords and Landlords agents on Landlord and Tenant disputes.

In our new video series from our Family and Divorce Law Team Donald Galbraith explains adoption. 

In our new video series from our Family and Divorce Law Team Jay Bunyan explains how you would relocate with your child?

In our new video series from our Family and Divorce Law Team Jay Bunyan explains ‪how you can see your child without going to court.

In our new video series Jay Bunyan from our Family and Divorce Law Team explains ‪how can you apply to court to see your child.

In our new video series from our Family and Divorce Team Jay Bunyan looks at how ‪a court would decide the arrangements in respect of a child.

In our new video series Donald Galbraith explains Divorce.

Our family team spent a successful morning taking their knowledge and skills to Harris + Hoole, North Finchley High Road N12. 

In our new video series Andrew Guile explains the stages between starting court proceedings and the trial.

In our new video series Andrew Guile looks at what your claim against the police could be worth.

On 9th July 2015 MOPAC (Mayor’s Office for Policing and Crime) released their latest annual report.

Simona Obadia looks at the case of the film-maker who exaggerated his earnings to reassure his wealthy wife-to-be that he was not marrying her for her wealth and what happened at court when things didn't work out as planned. 

In our new video series Andrew Guile explains how you make a trespass claim against the police.

In our new video series Andrew Guile explains Malicious Prosecution Claims.

In our new video series Andrew Guile explains False Imprisonment Claims.

In our new video series Andrew Guile explains how you make an assault claim against the police.

Yasaman Patel looks at the surge in the number of homeless families being placed outside of London.

In our new video series Andrew Guile explains how you get compensation from the police.

In our new video series Andrew Guile looks at whether it's worth complaining against the police.

In our new video series Andrew Guile explains how you would make a complaint about the police.

In our new video series Andrew Guile explains the sorts of complaints you can make against the police.

In our new video series Andrew Guile explains the difference between complaints and compensation claims against the police.

A decision of the Upper Tribunal means that single parents who share the care of their children will now find it more difficult to pay their rent.

Jay Bunyan looks at dishonest disclosure

We are pleased to announce that Nilufer Ozdemir, a paralegal at Guile Nicholas Solicitors, has completed our internal training program and has begun assisting clients before Hospital Managers panels.

Recent case emphasises the need for proper regulation of surrogacy in the UK.

The Association of Directors of Adult Social Services (ADASS) has prepared a report on budget cuts for this year. ADASS calls on the government to “protect essential care and support services to our most vulnerable citizen”.

Natasha Hejabizadeha and Melissa Law will be speaking at Meadowside Care Home for its National Care Home Open Day on Friday 19 June 2015.

Free accommodation for students in Holland in return for their time.

Our team walked with the  Lord Chief Justice and thousands of lawyers to raise funds for the London Legal Support Trust which funds Law Centres and pro bono agencies in and around London.

Support Team GN Law at the London Legal Walk Today! 

Team GN Law to help raise funds for the London Legal Support Trust

We are pleased to announce that Hannah Sweeney, a paralegal at GN Law, has completed our internal training program and has begun assisting clients before Hospital Managers panels.

What are the political parties' plans for the health and social care sector should they be elected? Maria Nicholas, director and solicitor at Guile Nicholas, explores the pledges of the major parties in an interview with Lexis Nexis.

Patients who are detained under the Mental Health Act and apply to the First-tier Tribunal (Mental Health) may undergo a pre-hearing examination.  The examination is conducted by the Tribunal doctor who interviews the patient and also reviews the patient’s medical records.

One of the significant changes that the Care Act 2014 has brought about is in relation to section 117 aftercare under the Mental Health Act 1983 (“the MHA”).

Care Quality Commission’s (CQC) new approach to regulating Mental Health Care Services utilises ‘Intelligence Monitoring’ tools.

One in every four people in the UK experiences a mental health problem each year. Is it ‘fair and just’ to hinder those people from obtaining employment due to their mental health history? 

This month the Law Society’s Guidance on identifying a deprivation of liberty has been issued. It focuses primarily on the practical application of the law.

The Code of Practice to the Mental Health Act 1983 (MHA) has been substantially revised. The new version came into force on 1 April 2015.

Maria Nicholas explains recent changes to the deprivation of liberty safeguards and how they may affect certain care providers.

Following the widespread coverage of the Supreme Court decision in Wyatt and Vince, many people, both practitioners and clients alike, have been left with questions about the impact of the case on matrimonial financial proceedings.

Maria Nicholas and Natasha Hejabizadeha will be speakers at ‘Living Safe, Living Well’, an event hosted by The Fremantle Trust on Thursday 26^th March, 5.30pm

As recent events in the USA have sparked a call there for more officers to wear body cameras, will the UK follow suit?

Natasha completed the half marathon in a great time of 2hrs 28 mins and raised over £500!

It has become increasingly common practice for parties to a marriage to seek to resolve issues of matrimonial finance by way of mediation or, indeed, arbitration

Mastermind in Harrow 2015 over £8,000 raised! 

Melissa Law takes a look at the recent figures from the CQC regarding the use of DoLS.

They’ll be no prizes for guessing whether the number of complaints have risen or lowered.

February 5^th 2015 was ‘Time to Talk day’.  This was a campaign set up by ‘Time to Change’ which is led by charities including MIND and Rethink Mental Illness. 

On 29 January 2015, the Department of Health published a report on what progress has been made against tackling abuse of the vulnerable and elderly following the horrendous situation uncovered at Winterbourne View care home in 2012. The question is, has any real progress been made?

Munazza Hollingsworth - Our Newest Mental Health Tribunal Advocate

Legal aid application process ‘functions as a barrier to access,’ says President of the Family Division.

Lexis Nexis recently interviewed one of our directors Maria Nicholas regarding the impact regulations for disputes relating to care and support between local authorities will have on the sector.

What happens when social services express concern about your child's welfare.....

The Court’s paramount consideration in deciding family law cases is the welfare of the children.

Melissa Law obtains Mental Health Accreditation...

Marriage is rapidly becoming the preserve of the wealthy, twice as common among those in the top tax bracket as among the least well-off. 

Sania Dar - Our Newest Mental Health Tribunal Advocate

‘Crime-recording: Making the victim count’

The repeal the Human Rights Act 1998 (HRA) and its affect on people’s fundamental rights...

No agreement?......

Next week 3^rd November to 7^th November is Pro Bono Week 2014

Why cuts are the wrong cure.... 

We are pleased to announce that Anthea Cowles, a paralegal at Guile Nicholas Solicitors, has completed our internal training program and has begun assisting clients before Hospital Managers panels.

Do we just put up with it..

Meet our team......

We are pleased to announce that Hazel Metcalfe, a paralegal at Guile Nicholas Solicitors, has completed our internal training program and has begun assisting clients before Hospital Managers panels.

Today is World Mental Health Day......

Provisions for the new Care Act 2014 come into force 

Guile Nicholas would like to welcome Phoebe Hill to the Divorce and Ancills team.

Further goverment consultation looks at loopholes and exclusivity clauses.....

Issues around work attire can be difficult to handle and emotive for those involved.  

.

.

.

.

A little piece of local history....

Sir James Mumby expressed concern at the effect of cuts in Legal Aid.....

At Guile Nicholas we pride ourselves on our teams ability and drive to achieve results.

Social care provision and the European Convention of Human Rights.....

What happens after the first 14 days?....

The Guile Nicholas team begins studying for MasterMind in Harrow 2015....

We are pleased to announce that Thomas Barber, a paralegal at Guile Nicholas Solicitors, has completed our internal training program and has begun assisting clients before Hospital Managers panels.

Read an update here on how the IPCC view taser useage ...

Revelations from LawyerSupportedMediation.com.....

Joanna Bennett obtains Mental Health Accreditation...

We are currently recruiting a Solicitor/Legal Executive for our Housing Department..

We are currently recruiting paralegals for our Mental Health and Housing departments. The position is based at our North Finchley office.

The police and social media.......

A recent case.....

Luke Cowles considers the recent Dispatches programme on Channel 4 about complaints of racism against the police and the operation of the police complaints system.

Guile Nicholas Solicitors supports The Institute of Cancer Research (ICR) – Will for Free Programme.

Guile Nicholas Solicitors are looking for an experienced
Costs Lawyer/Draftsman

Ben Stephens-Brown takes a look at the recent case of Spencer -v- Taylor that effects the operation of S21(1) notices by landlords.

Arecent case...

Flexibility in the workplace....

the stats...

Legal aid application process ‘functions as a barrier to access,’ says President of the Family Division.