Top conveyancing solicitors Manchester? If you are looking for a Conveyancing Solicitor in Stockport then we can assist. Our Residential Conveyancing Team offer legal advice to clients in Stockport and throughout the Greater Manchester area. Whether you’re after straightforward legal advice for a property purchase or you’re looking for help with more complicated issues such as property litigation or tenancy rights, then we can help. Bromleys have a dedicated Conveyancing team providing advice to clients in and around Stockport.
Although often unavoidable, disputes relating to property of any kind can be complex and frustrating. With extensive experience of dealing with property disputes for both residential and commercial properties, our dedicated team of solicitors are fully equipped to support and advise you throughout your case, with the goal of achieving the best possible settlement. Our experience covers a wide range of areas within property litigation. Regardless of the individual circumstances, you can trust our team to help and support you whatever the circumstances.
Bromleys is the trading name of Bromleys Solicitors LLP, formerly known as Bromley Hyde & Robinson. We’ve been based in Ashton-under-Lyne for over 175 years and are authorised and regulated by the Solicitors Regulation Authority. We have an excellent reputation with our clients, peers and the wider business community and pride ourselves on providing clear, concise legal advice. We have very strong links within the local community and we not only act for, but strongly support local charities. We also provide free legal advice at our twice-weekly clinics to members of the local community. We are proud to be associated with both Tameside and Manchester. Read more info at conveyancing solicitors Stockport.
As solicitors we advise on the benefits of having a properly drafted and executed Will to ensure that your wishes are carried out when you pass away. A Will has various aspects, but one vital part is the appointment of Executors, the people who will administer your estate after your death. Most people will appoint spouse, family or friends, some will appoint a professional such as their solicitor or accountant. It can seem like a privilege and an honour to be asked to be an Executor, but not many people understand the full consequences of what they are consenting to.
Planning for care home fees needs to be done carefully because this is a complex area of law. You should always seek legal advice before considering transferring your property to someone. You’ll also want to make sure that you don’t fall foul of the Deprivation of Assets Legislation, which allows local authorities to recover assets which they deem have been deliberately disposed of to avoid paying care fees. Local Authorities can apply to make an elderly person bankrupt and can apply to have a gift of property set aside. Read even more details on https://www.bromleys.co.uk/.