Top 10 Tips for Employers on the Employment Rights Act 2025 Reforms
Have you made the changes you need to comply with the reforms already in force? The Employment Rights Act 2025 is the most significant shake-up of employment law in decades, which is currently being implemented in phases. A first wave of changes is already in force (April 2026), with further major reforms expected from October 2026 and into...
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Buying a Residential Property at Auction
A property auction is a popular method for a prospective buyer to purchase a property due to the speed and security it offers compared to the standard conveyancing process. There are two types of property auctions – a Traditional Auction and a Modern Auction – and our Residential Property Lawyers explore both in this blog.
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Navigating Office-Holder Remuneration in Insolvency
Both the Insolvency Act 1986 (the Act) and the Insolvency (England and Wales) Rules 2016 (the Rules) provide for the remuneration of office-holders (i.e. administrators, liquidators and trustees in bankruptcy) in both corporate and personal insolvencies. The remuneration of administrators, liquidators and trustees in bankruptcy can be fixed in...
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Retention of Title: Guide for Manufacturers
Selling goods can be risky for manufacturers, especially where they agree on credit terms with the buyer (i.e., goods are delivered, and payment is made later). Buyers may default or, even worse, enter into administration or insolvency. In this scenario, manufacturers often lose out, especially given the challenges of making a recovery from an...
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High Court Decision Clarifies Liability Limits for Liquidators and Insolvency Firms
The case of Pagden & Others v Core VCT Plc & Others concerned the question of whether liquidators or their firms dealing with a members’ voluntary liquidation (MVL) can limit their liability in their terms of engagement. Whilst this case concerned an MVL, the High Court’s decision has more wide-ranging implications for insolvency practitioners...
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Structuring Retail Businesses: Choosing Between a Limited Company or Partnership
When starting or growing a retail business, one of the first key decisions is selecting the right legal structure. Should you operate as a limited company, or would a partnership better suit your needs? While this may seem like a straightforward choice, the decision directly affects tax obligations, liability, management, and the long-term...
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Common Probate Questions and Misconceptions Explained
Dealing with the death of a loved one is an emotional and daunting experience, and this can be exacerbated if you are responsible for dealing with their affairs and potentially applying for probate . This is a process which many people experience for the first time during a challenging period in their lives. Our Wills, Trusts and Probate Lawyers...
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Budget 2025: Why Now Is a Critical Time to Consider Incorporating Your Property Business
The 2025 Autumn Budget introduced key changes across the property landscape. Whilst it was widely rumoured that Stamp Duty would be abolished, capital gains tax would be payable on the sale of your primary residence, and there would be changes to national insurance payable on rental income, the Budget did not introduce these changes. Instead, the...
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EOT Disputes: What Happens When Employee Ownership Goes Wrong?
Employee Ownership Trusts (EOTs) offer a great succession route for selling shareholders and can offer long-term business stability, but they are not always smooth sailing. EOT Disputes can arise for a variety of reasons, including disagreements over the valuation of the company at the date of the transaction, disagreements over the governance of...
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Who Gets The House When An Unmarried Couple Splits Up?
When a cohabiting couple separates, the parties often want to know what happens with the property. Are they able to sell it? How is the equity split between them? Ultimately, if the parties are unable to agree between themselves, then the Court has...
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Budget 2025: Key Takeaways for Employers
Following extensive media coverage of potential tax and spending reforms, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Rachel Reeves, has delivered her Autumn Budget. Whilst many of the changes announced yesterday do not come into effect immediately, the Budget contains several measures which employers will undoubtedly need to consider over the next few...
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UK Budget 2025: Announcement Round-Up & Expert Analysis
Rachel Reeves has just delivered her second Budget since becoming Chancellor. However, the build-up to the statement was unusual this year. Many measures were announced in advance, and a large portion of the details were revealed early by accident when the Office for Budget Responsibility mistakenly published its forecast. Despite the early...
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Budget 2025: Mansion Tax Explained
On 26 th November 2025, Chancellor of the Exchequer, Rachel Reeves, announced a new ‘Mansion Tax’ for properties valued over £2 million in England. The annual charge will be added on top of the existing council tax and will increase depending on the value of the property, with four separate bands. At Myerson, we are alive to how this tax could...
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