Insights
Planning ahead can help families avoid conflict and give children a happier, more settled festive season Christmas can be a particularly sensitive time for separated or divorced parents. Both may...
Fraser Dawbarns is delighted to have been recognised again this year by independent reviewers at Chambers UK for specialist Litigation expertise. Only nine firms across East Anglia are ranked for...
This autumn for the first time, Fraser Dawbarns has been recognised by national directory Chambers UK for its strength in Agriculture & Rural Affairs work, as well as continuing to...
Owning a holiday home, investment property or land abroad can add another layer to a divorce. It does not necessarily mean that the case will become contentious or end up...
Whether you already own several investment properties or are preparing to buy your first, the way in which you hold, finance and manage the property can have long-term legal and...
We are delighted to share the news that four apprentices who joined Fraser Dawbarns in Autumn 2021 are now celebrating their fifth anniversary with the firm. They are Alice Gill,...
A reversionary lease is a lease granted now but with a term that does not begin until a specified future date. The lease is fully formed and legally binding from...
Local law firm Fraser Dawbarns has just recruited two new Wills, LPAs and Estate Administration specialists to join its well-respected team across West Norfolk and East Cambridgeshire. Jenni Taylor has...
Fraser Dawbarns has recently settled the claim of a woman who suffered back and mild internal organ injuries at work. Her injuries were caused by a faulty chair which resulted...
From 1 October 2026, the time limit for bringing Employment Tribunal claims has increased. This is a significant change for both employers and the Employment Tribunal system in general. The...
Most people associate leasehold ownership with flats, not houses and in the main that’s right. A house is usually sold freehold, giving the owner both the building and the land...
The 2027 Legal 500 rankings published today continue to endorse Fraser Dawbarns as a recommended law firm in King’s Lynn, Ely, Wisbech, March and Downham Market and the surrounding areas....
A decision handed down by the Employment Appeal Tribunal (EAT) has expanded the scope of personal liability in reasonable adjustments claims. The case of Merriman v 1st Staff Ltd and...
The law on preventing sexual harassment at work is changing again on 30 October 2026. Since October 2024, employers have been under a positive duty to take reasonable steps to...
When a commercial tenant stops paying rent, it is tempting to act immediately. In many cases, quick action is important, but the right step will depend on the terms of...
The possibility of someone being called to a disciplinary meeting at work and then taking their own life before attending the meeting has played on the minds of many HR...
Landlords in England should start preparing for one of the most practical changes introduced by the Renters’ Rights Act 2025: the requirement to register both themselves and their privately rented...
Making sure that a commercial lease is both set up and renewed or terminated correctly is key to both commercial landlords and commercial tenants. A Section 25 notice is one...
When someone dies unexpectedly, an Inquest can be the first formal opportunity for a family, a business or another interested person to understand what happened. It can also be a...
Prevention of Future Deaths Reports: what families and businesses need to know A practical guide to Regulation 28 reports in coroners’ inquests in England and Wales When an inquest looks...
If you own a minority stake in a private company and the people in control have stopped treating you as part of the business, the law may give you more...
If you own agricultural land, particularly in East Anglia and The Fens, it is increasingly likely that a solar developer will have written to you, telephoned your land agent, or...
A practical guide to when Article 2 of the Human Rights Act is engaged, and why that can widen the scope of an inquest. Not every death raises Article 2...
The Fraser Dawbarns personal injury team has recently settled the claim of a Lincolnshire man who suffered a fractured vertebra and bruising when he was thrown from his bicycle after...
For many owner-managed businesses, selling the business is not just a commercial transaction. It is the end point of years of work, relationships and reputation. One of the first questions...
Dilapidations are one of the most significant issues landlords can face when a commercial lease comes to an end. Understanding a tenant’s obligations and the remedies available can make a...
When someone dies suddenly, unexpectedly, or in circumstances which need further investigation, the Coroner may open an inquest. For families, employers, or anyone else involved, the process can feel unfamiliar...
What separating parents need to know about the new approach to private law children cases A change in emphasis Private law Children Act proceedings are due to change significantly. The...
An inquest is not something most people expect to be involved in. It usually follows a sudden, unexplained or unnatural death, and it can be a difficult process for everyone...
A practical guide for pubs, restaurants, hotels, attractions, clubs, cafés and leisure operators considering how best to set up, protect and future-proof their business. The structure you choose matters Hospitality...
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