US investment into UK Real Estate
From California to the Cotswolds: why Americans are investing in UK property
Read moreFrom California to the Cotswolds: why Americans are investing in UK property
Read moreHow the Employment Rights Act 2025 will affect family businesses: key changes and how to prepare.
Read moreLandlords: Are you making the most of the UK's current pre-implementation window?
Read moreNavigating the special relationship: Traps and pitfalls for US persons in the UK
Read moreCyberattacks have cut off planning portals and disrupted key checks
Read moreBalancing personal, family and business priorities is a challenge. Meeting that challenge has been our focus for generations.
How could purpose‑built stadiums reshape the future of women’s football? Insights shared in The Athletic on the recent “Built for Her Game: Women’s Football Panel Event”, run by Construction Partner, Sarah Rock, highlight how leaders across the game are rethinking stadium and training infrastructure. From gyms and recovery spaces to family‑friendly amenities and audience‑focused design which aim to better serve female athletes and their growing fanbase.
The Employment Rights Act 2025 introduces significant updates to employment rules, prompting family businesses to review how they manage people and processes. With new requirements around unfair dismissal and tribunal claims, the shift towards more structured and documented practices offers an opportunity to strengthen governance and support long‑term resilience. Partner, Clare Stirzaker and Senior Associate, Joanne Leach outline the key changes and practical steps for family‑owned firms to prepare.
What will the Government’s draft Commonhold and Leasehold Reform Bill mean for residential property ownership? Partner, Simon Kerrigan and Senior Associate, Kate Symons unpack the proposals and assess how these reforms could reshape costs, rights and responsibilities for homeowners, while also influencing developers, landlords and existing leaseholders.
Real Estate Partner, Sophie Henwood explores how planning reform is creating a new route for discharging environmental obligations and whether this is likely to serve as a time‑saver or instead represent a further charge on development.