Legal Insights
Our solicitors regularly share practical updates, guidance, and commentary on their specialist areas of law.
From changes in legislation to tips on managing legal challenges, these articles are written to help you stay informed and make confident decisions.
The Importance of Paying Service Charges
If you are the owner of a leasehold property, you will likely have to pay service charges to your landlord associated with the repair and maintenance of the property. Under the terms of your lease, the payment of service charges is a contractual obligation, and...
“Phenomenal” Talbots Law raises £118,000 for Acorns
Award-winning Talbots Law demonstrated the power of the partnership by supporting key Acorns Children's Hospice events such as Bubble Rush, the Worcester City Runs, the Alton Towers Fun Run and a major summer appeal. The total raised is being used to provide vital...
Private School Unpaid Fees: What You Can Do
Unpaid fees can create serious financial pressure for private schools. When parents fall behind, or fail to pay altogether, it disrupts cash flow, increases administrative workload, and can impact the school’s ability to plan confidently. Our Debt Recovery team has...
The Smart Way for Recruiters to Recover Unpaid Invoices
Unpaid invoices are one of the most common and disruptive challenges faced by recruitment companies. When a client refuses to pay, despite successfully placing a contractor or candidate, it puts immediate pressure on cash flow and can affect the financial stability of...
Product Liability Claims: Injured by a Faulty Product? You May Be Entitled to Compensation
Every day, we buy products trusting they are safe to use. Whether it’s electronics, cosmetics, household goods or food items, we expect manufacturers and retailers to meet strict safety standards. But when a product is defective, poorly made or unfit for purpose, the...
Gas Safety Certificates And Section 21 Notices: What Landlords Need To Know From Cassell V Sidhu (2025)
Section 21 notices will be abolished in May 2026 under the Renters’ Rights Act 2025. Until then, landlords can still use Section 21 to end a tenancy without giving a reason, but only if they have followed all the legal rules. One of the most important rules is...
Sign up for our marketing and event announcements here.