Anna Worwood: Family law’s new superstar
Anna Worwood of Penningtons Manches Cooper has established a formidable reputation, writes Emelia Hamilton-Russell Anna Worwood is no stranger to…
By
Law
Latest in
Law
What EU nationals in the U.K. need to know about the Settlement Scheme
Here’s what you need to know about being resident in the U.K. after Brexit, writes Colin Senez EU, EEA and…
By
Seddons Family Law: Staying ahead of the pack
The heads of Seddons’ family law and private client teams tell Spear’s how they stay ahead of the pack Ever…
By
Donald Trump and the perils of buying an island
Donald Trump might want to buy Greenland, but there are other islands on the market too – he just needs…
By
What you need to know when taking art onboard your yacht
There are manifold issues when it comes to floating assets, particularly art. Here is what you should consider when taking…
By
Why your will needs a ‘Titanic clause’
A recent High Court case highlights the vital importance of having a ‘Titanic clause’ in your will, writes John Melville-Smith…
By
The £15bn divorce, legals costs and the state of UK family law
There is the potential for significant legal costs to be incurred on both sides of the Potanin/Potania divorce – and…
By
UK non-doms ‘remaining resilient and less sensitive to tax change’
From the statistics, it can be surmised that, despite uncertainty and the prospect of significant changes, the UK remains an…
By
The Lasting Powers of Attorney ‘exceptions’ you need to know
The Court is more receptive to allowing an attorney, in specific situations, to mitigate an incapacitated individual’s inheritance tax exposure…
By
Why you should be aware of the ‘potential downsides’ to letting out part of your home
Homeowners should be advised to bear in mind the potential long term consequences of possibly a short term return, writes…
By
Why we can expect more Swiss Leaks-style prosecutions in the UK
The UK’s extra-territorial reach in tax investigations is so vast that HNWs and corporates should be careful where they tread,…
By
Why universities are not listed on the Charity Commission, and what it means for you
Universities might not be required to report serious incidents to the Charity Commission, but, it is easy to see how…
ByBoris Johnson’s ‘do or die’ brexit: what could it mean for the art market?
Boris Johnson’s ‘do or die’ pledge caused worries for the art market in the light of new legislation from the…
By
How a prenup can help defend you from ‘Corbygeddon’
The prospect of a Corbyn government should prompt HNWs to think about their pre-nups as well as their tax structure,…
By
Penningtons Manches’ James Stewart: ‘Clients want a more holistic service’
No case is too complex for James Stewart, co-head of private wealth at Penningtons Manches Described by peers as ‘an…
By
The little-known ‘commorientes rule’ and what it might mean for will writing – expert view
A rare and tragic case highlights the importance of putting in place a well-structured and well-drafted Will which fully reflects…
By
The importance of an elderly pre-nup – expert opinion
As more people are getting married in later life, there are a few risks to look out for, writes Jessica…
By
Brexit: what happens next? Spear’s Wealth Insight Forum report
What’s going to happen on 1 November? Will Britain leave the EU? Who will be in Downing Street? These were…
By
The curious case of the ‘cowshed Cinderella’ and what it tells about farming succession
What was the case of the ‘cowshed cinderella’, what is ‘proprietary estoppel’, and how could it affect your estate, writes…
By
Robert Amsterdam: ‘Power is increasingly fragmented, uneven and unpredictable’
Change is in the air around the world, but preparing smartly can ensure a following wind, writes Robert Amsterdam In…
By