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Alienating behaviours: what it is - and what it isn't

Jessica Macaulay
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Most people have heard the term parental alienation syndrome however, that is the wrong terminology as it is often framed as a condition or syndrome and it is now recognised that ‘parental alienation syndrome’ has no evidential basis and the...

Anaesthetic negligence compensation guide

Ron Leong
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Undergoing medical procedures requiring anaesthesia can naturally cause anxiety for many patients, as they entrust their wellbeing entirely into the care of medical professionals. While anaesthetic practices are generally safe and professionally...

What proof do you need for adverse possession?

Joanne Ellis
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Adverse possession is a legal principle that allows a person to claim ownership of land belonging to someone else if they have occupied it without permission for a specified period. However, claiming adverse possession can be complex, and providing the...

What is an Inheritance Act claim

Jordan Davies
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The Inheritance (Provision for Family and Dependents) Act 1975 (“the Act”) allows certain people to bring a claim against an estate. These claims are pursued by those who do not believe that they have been provided with reasonable financial...

Birth injury negligence compensation guide

Ron Leong
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Birth injuries represent one of the most distressing and challenging circumstances parents and family members can experience. The arrival of a new baby should be a joyous event; however, medical negligence during pregnancy, labour, or delivery can result in...

Selling a property when the deeds are missing

Gillian Cooke
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Do I need the original deeds to sell my property?  Most homes in England and Wales are now registered with HM Land Registry (HMLR). If your property is registered, you do not need old paper deeds; a copy of the title register from HMLR is usually...

What is the difference between a right of way and a right of access?

Joanne Ellis
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When navigating property law in England and Wales, understanding the subtle yet significant distinctions between various legal rights can prevent future disputes and misunderstandings. Among these commonly conflated rights are "right of way" and...

Protocol forms explained: a conveyancing guide

Natalie Penman
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Protocol forms are a collection of standardised documents developed by the Law Society and used by solicitors when buying or selling residential property in England and Wales. These forms are designed to simplify the conveyancing process by ensuring that...

What is the difference between a public footpath and rights of way?

Joanne Ellis
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When navigating the complexities of land access rights in England and Wales, it is important to clearly understand the key differences between a public footpath and a right of way . Whilst these two terms are frequently used interchangeably by the general...

Brain injury negligence compensation guide

Ron Leong
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At Stephensons, we understand the devastating impact that a brain injury can have on individuals and families. Brain injuries are often life-changing, affecting not only the injured person but also their loved ones, causing emotional strain, financial...

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