US nationals in the UK
Residence, Real Estate and the Right to Remain: A white paper on UK immigration for US nationals
Read moreResidence, Real Estate and the Right to Remain: A white paper on UK immigration for US nationals
Read moreEmployment Rights Act series: what is in force, what is next and the key practical steps
Read moreLandlords: Are you making the most of the UK's current pre-implementation window?
Read moreFrom California to the Cotswolds: why Americans are investing in UK property
Read moreOur latest round of promotions recognises two new Partners and five Senior Associates
Read moreBalancing personal, family and business priorities is a challenge. Meeting that challenge has been our focus for generations.
Decisions about property and mobility are rarely just about place. Developed in collaboration with The Luxury Collective Global Advisory and Partner and Head of Immigration, Zoe Jacob, this white paper explores the legal and structural consequences of living in the UK for US nationals and examines how immigration frameworks intersect with wider family, tax and long‑term planning considerations.
Why are high‑profile artworks still being stolen when they cannot be sold openly on the legitimate market? Fred Clark, Partner and Arts & Culture specialist, comments in the Financial Times on the rise of rapid museum heists and explains how stolen artworks can continue to retain value within criminal networks as collateral, leverage or trophy assets. He also explores the tension facing museums, whose open and public nature can leave even leading cultural institutions vulnerable.
In the Spring 2026 issue of Family Office Magazine, Partner and Philanthropy Expert, Clare Stirzaker explores why philanthropy should be treated as a core part of succession and financial planning rather than an afterthought. The article highlights the importance of values‑led conversations, building trust with charitable organisations and balancing the growing demand for impact with the practical realities charities face.
The recent announcement of the National Housing Bank/Richborough facility has attracted considerable attention. Partners, Neil Biswas and Aleem Khan examine how the funding works, how it addresses planning risk, and whether the model could be replicated for other land promoters.