Licensed Paralegal Practice.
Housing Law · Wills & LPAs · Family Law

Can your LPA attorney live abroad? Understand eligibility, signing, communication and practical arrangements before choosing an overseas attorney.

Being an attorney does not give unrestricted permission to share out someone's money. Learn how gifts differ from managing bills and where the legal limits apply.

A high shortlist position can be encouraging, but it is not always a tenancy offer. Check the stage, property criteria and outstanding verification before assuming the home is yours.

Matching Wills do not usually lock a couple's wishes in place. Understand separate decisions, later changes and when specialist advice matters.

A dementia diagnosis does not automatically prevent someone making an LPA. Capacity, support and the person's own wishes are central.

Learn how to use a registered LPA with organisations, generate access codes, arrange certified copies and prepare for identity checks.

Understand unmarried partner inheritance without a Will, joint home ownership and why clear estate planning matters for couples in England.

Paying an attorney for their work is different from reimbursing expenses. Understand what to discuss when planning your LPA.

There is no single income or savings limit for every council housing register in England. The local allocation scheme and your circumstances matter.

Your LPA can explain what matters to you, but guidance and binding restrictions do different jobs. Start with your wishes, then check how they should be recorded.

Some councils close housing-register applications after a missed renewal. Check the local rules, keep proof of submission and ask promptly about reinstatement.

Cancelling an LPA, removing one attorney and appointing someone new are different tasks. Learn which process to check and how to plan the change.

Choose a safe place for your original will and make the retrieval arrangements clear to your executor, with practical guidance on home and professional storage.

A practical guide to identifying factual errors in a council housing medical assessment, explaining why they matter and protecting your review deadline.

A small date change on a housing register account can make a real difference. If a housing priority date changed after a reassessment, renewal, band change or delay, the key question is not just “what date is showing now?” It is “which date does the council’s allocation scheme say should count?” For applicants in England, queue position usually depends on a mix of priority band, bedroom need, local connection rules and date order. The date may be called the priority date, eff

If the council ignored your OT report, the review should not simply say, “please look at it again”. The stronger point is usually more precise: which relevant findings were not addressed, which part of the allocation scheme they relate to, and why the decision does not explain the outcome. An occupational therapy report is not an automatic route to a higher band. Councils can weigh evidence and apply their own published allocation schemes. But where an OT report identifies pr

A worsening health condition can make temporary accommodation feel unsafe, unmanageable or simply unsuitable. It can also raise a linked concern that the household has been placed in the wrong council housing band, especially where the council’s published criteria appear to give priority for medical or welfare needs. This post focuses on one practical task: asking the council to look again because health has changed since the decision or placement. It is general information f

A section 202 review can feel urgent when the council says the place you are staying may end before the review decision arrives. The key point is this: accommodation pending section 202 review is not always automatic, so the first step is to identify what duty the council says has ended, then make a clear request for accommodation while the review is pending. This post is general information for homelessness applicants in England. It is not legal advice on individual facts. I

A section 202 minded-to letter can feel like the review has already gone against you. In most cases, it means something more specific and more useful: the reviewing officer is considering an adverse decision and is giving you a chance to comment before the final review decision is made. That chance matters. A careful reply can point out mistakes, add missing evidence and explain why the proposed reasoning should change. The key is not to answer in panic. It is to read the let

A missed section 202 review deadline can feel final, especially if the decision letter says the review request had to be made quickly. It is not something to ignore. The safest step is to act at once, explain the delay clearly, and gather evidence that shows why the request was late or why the council should still consider it. This post gives general information for homelessness applicants in England. It is not legal advice and it cannot predict what a council, adviser, tribu