As a Trainee Apprentice Solicitor in our conveyancing team, Izzy Holloway is part of the process that helps keep everything moving smoothly for buyers or sellers. In this blog for National Conveyancing Month, Izzy shares what a typical day can look like for her.
From 1 May 2026, England’s private rented sector undergoes its largest reform in decades, with core provisions of the Renters’ Rights Act 2025 coming into force. What does this mean for tenants and what does this mean for landlords? Noel McNicholas explains.
The Employment Rights Act 2025 (the “Act”) marks a decisive shift in the UK’s approach to “fire and rehire”, significantly curtailing employers’ ability to impose key contractual changes by dismissing and re engaging staff. Head of Employment Ruby Rai explains more.
If you’re buying or selling a home in England or Wales, you’ll either see property listings state “no onward chain” or be told during viewings “there will be a chain”. In her blog, Licensed Conveyancer, Leah Leech explains how this may impact you.
When I tell people I’m a trainee conveyancer, I am usually met with either a string of questions or the classic nod from someone trying to look like they know what I mean. In my blog I'll be walking you through an average day!
Conveyancing has traditionally been seen as a paper heavy, slow-moving process filled with forms, post, and endless phone calls. Apprentice Solicitor Lucy Mansfield has written a blog looking at how modern technology is reshaping conveyancing.
Our blogs and articles are not meant to serve as legal advice for any specific issue. The author assumes no responsibility for the accuracy of the content or any consequences that may arise from relying on it.