Insights
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...
Menopause has historically been treated by some businesses as a private matter for the employee. Some organisations have viewed the issue as awkward or inappropriate for the workplace despite the...
Looking beyond the family home When couples separate, it is entirely understandable that attention often turns first to the family home. Where will everyone live? Can the children remain in...
For many people, a beach hut or chalet is not just a place to store deckchairs and buckets. It is a small slice of the coast, a family meeting point,...
Inheritance Tax (IHT) planning is frequently regarded as something that people intend to deal with “one day”. For many families, that day only comes when there is a health scare,...
Whether you are acquiring your first café, expanding a group of hotels, pubs or visitor attractions, or preparing to sell a successful leisure business, the sector has its own legal...
Planning early, choosing the right route, and keeping family, legal and tax considerations moving in the same direction is key. For many family businesses, an exit strategy can feel like...
Building your own home can be the ultimate dream, promising a bespoke living space tailored to your tastes. However, for those without extensive experience in the construction industry, embarking on...
Thinking about what happens after you die is never easy, but putting it off can leave your family with uncertainty, delay and sometimes outcomes you would never have chosen. If...
Residential property lawyers are, amongst other things, tasked with considering the legal ownership (known as ‘title’) of a property. to ensure it is free from historical, current and future defects....
Our Big Quiz will be held at the King’s Lynn Town Hall once again and this year we will be raising money for our King’s Lynn and Downham Market chosen...
For many employers, a subject access request can arrive at the worst possible moment: during a grievance, in the middle of disciplinary action, after a dismissal, or when a dispute...
It is increasingly common for people to have connections with more than one country. A person living in East Anglia may own a holiday home in France, Spain or Italy....
Solar panels are no longer an unusual sight on residential properties. With energy prices, environmental concerns and home efficiency all firmly on buyers’ minds, a property with solar panels can...
A practical guide for commercial landlords on why dilapidations disputes arise, how they can be reduced, and when to seek legal advice. Why dilapidations matter Dilapidations are, in simple terms,...
With a lot of recent movement in the case law surrounding gender-critical beliefs, religious views, and the line between political opinion and protected belief, we now have another case that...
The March office team at Fraser Dawbarns nominated Arthur Rank Hospice Charity as their chosen charity for the period May 2026 to April 2028. Following the firm’s recent fundraising Fenland...
Business Relief (also referred to as Business Property Relief, or BPR) is an Inheritance Tax (IHT) relief that reduces the taxable value of qualifying business assets by either 100% or...
Fraser Dawbarns has recently obtained a personal injury settlement for a man who suffered burn injuries to his legs from the engine and exhaust of a go kart. Mr P...
Promotion agreements can be a useful way for landowners to unlock the development value of land without having to take on the full cost, risk and complexity of the planning...
AI can be a helpful starting point, but it is not a substitute for legal advice. A useful first step Artificial intelligence is becoming part of everyday life. For many...
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