Scammed by a Seller on Social Media? Your Legal Options

by The Legal Practice | Mar 10, 2026 | Fraud or Misrepresentation

Buying Through Social Media Buying goods through social media platforms and online marketplaces has become increasingly common. However, this convenience has also led to a rise in purchase scams, where individuals are persuaded to pay for goods or services that are...

Gender-Neutral Language in Job Adverts: What Employers Need to Know

by The Legal Practice | Mar 9, 2026 | Employment law

New government guidance is calling on UK employers to reconsider the language used in job advertisements — raising important questions about equality law, recruitment practice, and what businesses are actually required to do. The Office for Equality and Opportunity...

Inheritance Tax: The £2 Million Estate Threshold and Pension Changes Explained

by The Legal Practice | Mar 5, 2026 | Wills

Inheritance Tax: Why More Families Will Be Affected Rising property values and proposed pension changes mean increasing numbers of families may face inheritance tax (IHT) in the coming years. Estates that would once have fallen below tax thresholds are now exceeding...

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...