If you think you’ve received substandard care from a medical professional, then you may be able to make a medical negligence claim and you might find the process of claiming easier than you expected.

Whether you’re making a will or are the beneficiary of one, then understanding the concept of ‘legacy gifts’ is essential. Reading this short article may help you draft a better will or challenge one that’s not serving its intended purpose.

Reflecting on the potential consequences of not having an up-to-date Will in place, Chris Stone, Solicitor in Jackson Lees’ Wills, Trusts and Probate team, discusses where you stand if you don’t have a Will.

The process of seeking out a lawyer after you’ve experienced medical negligence can feel unclear and intimidating. Martin Hood is here to help you know where you stand.

While we back the PM's decision to appoint a Chair by Christmas, we are calling for greater urgency to start the Inquiry

Following on from the heart-breaking care home drama, Elkan Abrahamson reminds us why the Covid Inquiry must start now.

Contentious Probate solicitor, Danielle Blaylock, is here to explain what capacity is and what it means for you.

This International Day of Charity, we’re reflecting on how the Jackson Lees Group Charity Committee adapted to a new way of fundraising in light of lockdown!

And just like that, the summer holidays are over once again. Lisa Harbour, Associate & Family Law Executive in Jackson Lees’ Family team, explains where you stand when it comes to co-parenting during the back-to-school rush.

What happens when the gift you’ve been promised in a Will is given to someone else? Head of Civil & Commercial Litigation, Andrew Leakey, at Jackson Lees, explains where you stand if you have lost your legacy due to a so-called ‘death bed gift’.

007 star Daniel Craig will use his ‘licence to Will’ to not leave his children a fortune after his death. But where do you stand if you have not been provided for in a Will? Andrew Leakey, Head of Commercial & Civil Litigation, explains.