When Neighbours Go to War: Why Boundary Disputes Are Never “Small” Matters

by The Legal Practice | Feb 25, 2026 | Litigation, Properties, Property law

A structural encroachment of only a few feet can trigger years of litigation, significant legal costs and long-term difficulties between neighbours. Boundary and construction disputes remain one of the most common sources of property litigation in England and Wales,...

Internal Communication in the Remote Era: Why It Matters for Employers, Managers and Business Leaders

by The Legal Practice | Feb 24, 2026 | Employment law

Strong leadership communication has always mattered. In today’s hybrid and fast-moving business environment, it has become a legal, commercial and reputational priority. For employers, managers and directors, the way key messages are delivered internally can...

Six Reasons to Write Your Will

by The Legal Practice | Feb 23, 2026 | Lasting Power of Attorney, Probate, Wills

Why Your Will Matters Let’s be honest – thinking about what happens after you’re gone isn’t exactly cocktail party chat. But here’s the truth: making a will is one of the smartest moves you can make for your loved ones. Despite its importance,...

Leaseholder Refusing to Carry Out Repairs? Legal Guidance for Freehold Companies and Flat Owners

by The Legal Practice | Feb 22, 2026 | Properties, Property law

If you are dealing with a leaseholder refusing repairs, UK law provides freehold companies and flat owners with a range of enforcement options. This is particularly common where a balcony, terrace or demised structure is causing water ingress into communal areas or...

“Grandmother” Comments at Work Ruled Age Discrimination

by The Legal Practice | Feb 21, 2026 | Employment law

Age discrimination at work can take many forms — including comments that may seem like harmless banter. A recent Employment Tribunal decision has confirmed that referring to an older colleague as a “grandmother”, even in a joking manner, may amount to...