Nannette Kendrick
Bio
Nannette Kendrick is the Head of New Business and Marketing at Lovedays Solicitors who specialise in Family Law, divorce and property services such as conveyancing.
Stories (12/0)
How to Contest a Will
A Will is a document that stipulates what a person would like to happen to their assets and their children after they die. When complete and signed correctly, it is legally binding, but many Wills are contested for a variety of different reasons. This is done in order to challenge the validity of the Will and allows loved ones to question whether it should be used or whether they have the right to make a claim against it.
By Nannette Kendrick9 days ago in Humans
A Guide to Conveyancing for First Time Buyers
Buying a property can be exciting for anyone, but this is particularly true if it is your first home. However, being a first-time buyer can mean that you have a lot to learn about buying a property, and you will need some specialists help to guide you through it.
By Nannette Kendrickabout a month ago in Journal
How Can You Resolve A Boundary Dispute?
A boundary dispute can often create a lot of problems between neighbours, which means that they have to seek professional legal advice in order to resolve the problem. Boundary disputes can be a complex issue and therefore needs specialist knowledge in order to bring them to a satisfactory conclusion.
By Nannette Kendrick7 months ago in Lifehack
What is a conveyancing solicitor and why do you need one?
A conveyancing solicitor is a solicitor who specialises in the process of conveyancing. This is the legal process for transferring the ownership of property. There is no legal requirement to use a conveyancing solicitor to manage the transfer of property. There are, however, many significant benefits to doing so.
By Nannette Kendrick12 months ago in Journal
Becoming a stepparent? Here's what you should know beforehand
The definition of a stepparent is clear. It’s a person who is married to someone with children from a previous relationship. The reality of being a stepparent, by contrast, varies hugely according to the situation. Even so, there are some general guidelines and legal points all stepparents should know.
By Nannette Kendrickabout a year ago in Families
Grandparents rights: How does it work in the UK?
As the law in the UK currently stands, grandparents have no automatic rights over their grandchildren. It may, however, be possible for grandparents to acquire those rights. Here is a quick guide to what you need to know.
By Nannette Kendrickabout a year ago in Families
Children's personal data: What are your responsibilities?
The advent of the new GDPR laws that were brought in a few years ago made a lot of businesses sit up and take notice when it came to thinking about how they collect and handle data. Most have now got to grips with this where adults are concerned, but what are your responsibilities as a business when it comes to the personal data of children?
By Nannette Kendrick2 years ago in Journal
What is a Lasting Power of Attorney and should I have one?
A lasting power of attorney is a legal document that appoints someone to represent you if you become unable to act for yourself. The person does not have to be a professional. They do, however, need to be someone you can trust to promote your best interests in what can be complex and challenging situations.
By Nannette Kendrick2 years ago in Journal
Contesting a Will - When & How It's Done
There is only one reason to contest a will. This is that you have grounds to believe that it does not accurately reflect the wishes of the deceased. Contesting a will can, however, be financially and emotionally draining. You should therefore only do so if you are certain it is the best course of action.
By Nannette Kendrick2 years ago in Journal
What does Brexit mean for cross compliance?
The rules governing the application of fertiliser, hedgecutting and livestock record-keeping, known as cross-compliance, have been relaxed this year, but there are still some important details that farmers need to keep their eye on in order to not get caught out.
By Nannette Kendrick3 years ago in Journal