GN Law Media: Year (2021)

Lillian Efstathiou sets out some of the detail about what rights families have in s21A proceedings in the Court of Protection.

The London Legal Walk 2021 takes place today (Monday 18th October). Ini this article, Chryso Loizides looks at what the walk is all about.

Yes, we are taking part in Will Aid again this November. Here are the details ...

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'.