Partnership Event

The Big Talent Breakfast

Hear from Carmen, Chair and Managing Director of Pertemps and our panel for cross-sector insight and advice that will help you run your business better.

Dispute Resolution

Fraud victims left vulnerable under banks’ new fraud refund code

Wills, Trusts and Estates

Are probate fees rising and how will that affect me?

Survey

Tell us about your Data Protection journey

The Big Talent Breakfast

Fraud victims left vulnerable under banks’ new fraud refund code

Are probate fees rising and how will that affect me?

Tell us about your Data Protection journey

My top tip
Protecting your loved ones by making a will is probably the most important thing you will ever do.

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My top tip
Legally, when you buy a property with a partner you can be joint tenants where you have equal rights to the whole property, or tenants in common where you own different shares of the property. There are consequences and considerations for both types of ownership so it's important to choose what is right for you.

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My top tip
Always document your intentions when you start living with your partner. Verbal agreements are insufficient.

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My top tip
There's no such thing as a daft question, so go ahead and ask.

Charlotte Thornton-Smith

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My top tip
There is no such thing as being over-prepared in any transaction, so be organised and keep accurate records.

Rich Wilkey

view my profile

My top tip
Don’t be afraid to challenge – thinking outside the box can throw up new ideas and solutions to get things done.

Matthew Hayes

view my profile

My top tip
Have a firm idea of what it is you want to achieve, the nature and style of operation and whether it’s suitable or appropriate.

Heath Thomas

view my profile

My top tip
Be open, honest and transparent, even when you feel uncomfortable. The more I know, the better I can support you.

Kevin Harris-James

view my profile

My top tip
Pre-plan and give yourself plenty of time to consider all available options.

Rob Lynch

view my profile

My top tip
See us before a dispute becomes entrenched – delaying any consultation is a false economy, as a careful plan can help save you money in the long run.

Richard Morgan

view my profile

My top tip
Taking advice early on doesn’t have to cost much, but it can save you a lot of time, money and disappointment later on.

Inger Anson

view my profile

My top tip
Whilst no one can predict your future, with the best legal advice from the outset of your relationship, you can be confident that you have covered all bases, leaving you to enjoy your future together.

view my profile

My top tip
A pre-nuptial agreement must be signed at least one month before a wedding, allowing both parties time to consider the contract they are entering into.

view my profile

My top tip
Sadly if someone dies without leaving a valid will, they have no control whatsoever over who gets what. Instead, their assets will be distributed in line with current legal rules which set out strictly how the estate must be divided between their surviving family members.

view my profile

Moments that Matter

Business Journey

Partnership Event

The Big Talent Breakfast

Dispute Resolution

Fraud victims left vulnerable under banks’ new fraud refund code

Wills, Trusts and Estates

Are probate fees rising and how will that affect me?

Survey

Tell us about your Data Protection journey

The Big Talent Breakfast

Fraud victims left vulnerable under banks’ new fraud refund code

Are probate fees rising and how will that affect me?

Tell us about your Data Protection journey

A PASSION FOR PEOPLE

How can we help you?

My top tip
Protecting your loved ones by making a will is probably the most important thing you will ever do.

My top tip
Always document your intentions when you start living with your partner. Verbal agreements are insufficient.

My top tip
There's no such thing as a daft question, so go ahead and ask.

Charlotte Thornton-Smith

My top tip
There is no such thing as being over-prepared in any transaction, so be organised and keep accurate records.

Rich Wilkey

My top tip
Don’t be afraid to challenge – thinking outside the box can throw up new ideas and solutions to get things done.

Matthew Hayes

My top tip
Have a firm idea of what it is you want to achieve, the nature and style of operation and whether it’s suitable or appropriate.

Heath Thomas

My top tip
Be open, honest and transparent, even when you feel uncomfortable. The more I know, the better I can support you.

Kevin Harris-James

My top tip
Pre-plan and give yourself plenty of time to consider all available options.

Rob Lynch

My top tip
See us before a dispute becomes entrenched – delaying any consultation is a false economy, as a careful plan can help save you money in the long run.

Richard Morgan

My top tip
Taking advice early on doesn’t have to cost much, but it can save you a lot of time, money and disappointment later on.

Inger Anson

My top tip
Whilst no one can predict your future, with the best legal advice from the outset of your relationship, you can be confident that you have covered all bases, leaving you to enjoy your future together.

My top tip
A pre-nuptial agreement must be signed at least one month before a wedding, allowing both parties time to consider the contract they are entering into.

My top tip
Sadly if someone dies without leaving a valid will, they have no control whatsoever over who gets what. Instead, their assets will be distributed in line with current legal rules which set out strictly how the estate must be divided between their surviving family members.

News

Recent Work

A career at Harrison Clark Rickerbys is more than just a job – it’s a future

RESOURCES

CAREERS

ALSO FROM HCR LAW

Sign up for news

Got a question?

Send us an email

Stay up to date

with our recent news

Moments that Matter

Business Journey

Partnership Event

The Big Talent Breakfast

Dispute Resolution

Fraud victims left vulnerable under banks’ new fraud refund code

Wills, Trusts and Estates

Are probate fees rising and how will that affect me?

Survey

Tell us about your Data Protection journey

The Big Talent Breakfast

Fraud victims left vulnerable under banks’ new fraud refund code

Are probate fees rising and how will that affect me?

Tell us about your Data Protection journey

A PASSION FOR PEOPLE

How can we help you?

My top tipProtecting your loved ones by making a will is probably the most important thing you will ever do.

My top tipAlways document your intentions when you start living with your partner. Verbal agreements are insufficient.

My top tipThere's no such thing as a daft question, so go ahead and ask. Charlotte Thornton-Smith

My top tip There is no such thing as being over-prepared in any transaction, so be organised and keep accurate records.Rich Wilkey

My top tip Don’t be afraid to challenge – thinking outside the box can throw up new ideas and solutions to get things done.Matthew Hayes

My top tip Have a firm idea of what it is you want to achieve, the nature and style of operation and whether it’s suitable or appropriate.Heath Thomas

My top tip Be open, honest and transparent, even when you feel uncomfortable. The more I know, the better I can support you.Kevin Harris-James

My top tip Pre-plan and give yourself plenty of time to consider all available options.Rob Lynch

My top tip See us before a dispute becomes entrenched – delaying any consultation is a false economy, as a careful plan can help save you money in the long run.Richard Morgan

My top tip Taking advice early on doesn’t have to cost much, but it can save you a lot of time, money and disappointment later on.Inger Anson

My top tipWhilst no one can predict your future, with the best legal advice from the outset of your relationship, you can be confident that you have covered all bases, leaving you to enjoy your future together.

My top tipA pre-nuptial agreement must be signed at least one month before a wedding, allowing both parties time to consider the contract they are entering into.

My top tip Sadly if someone dies without leaving a valid will, they have no control whatsoever over who gets what. Instead, their assets will be distributed in line with current legal rules which set out strictly how the estate must be divided between their surviving family members.

News

Recent Work

A career at Harrison Clark Rickerbys is more than just a job – it’s a future

RESOURCES

CAREERS

ALSO FROM HCR LAW

Sign up for news

Got a question?

Send us an email

Stay up to date

with our recent news

My top tip
Protecting your loved ones by making a will is probably the most important thing you will ever do.

My top tip
Always document your intentions when you start living with your partner. Verbal agreements are insufficient.

My top tip
There's no such thing as a daft question, so go ahead and ask.

Charlotte Thornton-Smith

My top tip
There is no such thing as being over-prepared in any transaction, so be organised and keep accurate records.

Rich Wilkey

My top tip
Don’t be afraid to challenge – thinking outside the box can throw up new ideas and solutions to get things done.

Matthew Hayes

My top tip
Have a firm idea of what it is you want to achieve, the nature and style of operation and whether it’s suitable or appropriate.

Heath Thomas

My top tip
Be open, honest and transparent, even when you feel uncomfortable. The more I know, the better I can support you.

Kevin Harris-James

My top tip
Pre-plan and give yourself plenty of time to consider all available options.

Rob Lynch

My top tip
See us before a dispute becomes entrenched – delaying any consultation is a false economy, as a careful plan can help save you money in the long run.

Richard Morgan

My top tip
Taking advice early on doesn’t have to cost much, but it can save you a lot of time, money and disappointment later on.

Inger Anson

My top tip
Whilst no one can predict your future, with the best legal advice from the outset of your relationship, you can be confident that you have covered all bases, leaving you to enjoy your future together.

My top tip
A pre-nuptial agreement must be signed at least one month before a wedding, allowing both parties time to consider the contract they are entering into.

My top tip
Sadly if someone dies without leaving a valid will, they have no control whatsoever over who gets what. Instead, their assets will be distributed in line with current legal rules which set out strictly how the estate must be divided between their surviving family members.