Lauren Miner is proactive and supportive, and it feels very much like she is someone on our side.
Client
Client
Rebecca Bristow clearly cares about what she does and balances professionalism with a sensitive human touch.
Client
I have always been impressed with Lucy Taylor’s down-to-earth and practical approach.
Client
My sister and I were helped by Liam Brooke when our late father’s will was contested. Liam was extremely supportive during the whole process, his knowledge and advice was exemplary.
Client
All I can say about Andrew Bishop and his team is that they are meticulous in their work and research in helping me get the truth told and the right outcome for myself. I cannot thank them enough for the help and amount of effort they put into my case. I would recommend them to anybody. Thank you once again from the bottom …
Client
I just want to express my deepest gratitude for everything you have done for my father throughout the past year’s legal proceedings. Your dedication and expertise have given him the confidence and strength to keep going. With this win, I have no doubt that you have, in every sense of the word, saved his life. I wish nothing but the very best …
Legal 500 2024
They are experts in their field and advise solely on the niche area of contested trusts and probate.
Legal 500 2024
Unique to have a whole team dedicated to probate and trust disputes rather than this work being undertaken by a team that deals with general litigation.
Determining capacity when making a Will
In a recent case, Leonard v Leonard, Mrs Justice Joanna Smith DBE upheld the claim that the deceased, Dr Leonard, neither had capacity to execute his purported Will in October 2015, nor knew of and approved of its contents. Dr Leonard’s children from his first marriage invited the Court to pronounce against a Will signed by him at home in October 2015 (the …
Do I really need a Will?
In a survey conducted by Research Without Barriers in 2023 startling statistics have revealed that over 50% of UK adults do not have a Will in place. Many respondents disclosed that they feel their belongings aren’t significant enough to warrant one, whilst others believe they are not ‘old’ enough to make a Will. These findings shed light on a critical issue that …