Sentences with phrase «coffin mew»

Holly Cudbill, Associate Solicitor at Coffin Mew speaks on the impact on the self - employed and gig economy:

The deal is a catalyst for Coffin Mew's expansion in the South, taking the firm's size to well over 200 employees across offices in London, Portsmouth, Southampton, Brighton, Gosport and now Newbury, Wantage and Swindon.

Speaking with Lawyer Monthly, Amy Richardson, Associate at Coffin Mew, explains in depth below.

Miles Brown, CEO, commented: «This merger will make Coffin Mew one of the largest law firms in the region — and sets us firmly on track to achieve our target of being a # 20m turnover company by 2020.

«In Coffin Mew we have found a like - minded, highly respected firm that will enhance our expertise and depth of experience, making our client service second to none and a legal force to be reckoned with in the South.»

Property boutique Davitt Jones Bould and Southampton firm Coffin Mew & Clover were both appointed for the first time.

However, Leon Deakin, employment partner at Coffin Mew Solicitors, said: «An examination of the detail leaves many questions to be answered.»

Emma Stevens, Solicitor at law firm Coffin Mew, told Lawyer Monthly: «A key consideration for UK Courts will be the extent to which judges are still required to consider Court of Justice of the European Union CJEU decisions in relation to domestic law following Brexit.

However, below Mark O'Halloran, Partner in the tech team at Coffin Mew Solicitors, explains that the Government isn't seeking to address the most pressing safeguarding concern for children using social media: verifying their actual age.

Here Adrian McClinton, Associate Solicitor at Coffin Mew LLP discusses the Digital Economy Act 2017 and its...

Below Adrian McClinton, Associate Solictor at law firm Coffin Mew, discusses the legal implications of the devastating fire at Grenfell Tower in London.

Below Lawyer Monthly gains expert insight from Mark O'Halloran, Partner at Coffin Mew, on the IP developments to look out for this year, which will undoubtedly take IP progress to the next level.

This week Lawyer Monthly reached out to Mark O'Halloran, Partner at Coffin Mew, who gives an exclusive overview of how contracts, agreements and the arrangements we make in our day to day life and work are adapting to the intricacy and flexibility of today.

Annabelle Vaughan, Partner and Head of the Vulnerable People and Court of Protection team at law firm Coffin Mew had this to say for Lawyer Monthly: «The Court of Protection is subject to long delays, primarily due to its workload.

Mark O'Halloran, Partner at Coffin Mew, gives an exclusive overview of how contracts, agreements and the arrangements we make in our day to day life and work are adapting to the intricacy and flexibility of today.

Below Lawyer Monthly gains expert insight from Mark O'Halloran, Partner at Coffin Mew, on the IP developments to...

Here, Tabytha Cunningham, Associate Solicitor at law firm Coffin Mew, responds to the prospect of legal action against the BBC.

Here Adrian McClinton, Associate Solicitor at Coffin Mew LLP discusses the Digital Economy Act 2017 and its implications for landowners trying to get telecommunication companies to remove antennas and other apparatus from their land.

Sue Bowler, Partner and Head of services for vulnerable and disabled people at law firm Coffin Mew, comments: «Until the landmark court decision in Jakki Smith's case, the law discriminated against unmarried couples when one of them died because of someone else's negligence.

Following Clarence House's official announcement Bryan Scant, Solicitor at Coffin Mew, suggests that the royal couple would be wise to make a prenuptial agreement top of their to - do list: «After much speculation, the engagement of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle has been announced.

Earlier this year, Coffin Mew completed its merger with Charles Lucas & Marshall; this highlights a growing trend of larger firms continuing to grow as they seek a bigger piece of the pie.

Leon Deakin, Partner at law firm Coffin Mew, had this to say for Lawyer Monthly: «The revelation that Donald Trump's Twitter account was taken down by a disgruntled Twitter employee is a perfect example of the risks employers run when staff with access to sensitive information or with the ability to do harm to the business leave.

Below Conor Geoghegan, Senior Associate Solicitor, Commercial Property at Coffin Mew, discusses the top five issues these establish for landlords in the UK.

Below Leon Deakin, Partner and Head of Employment at Coffin Mew, explains what's happening with employment law in other countries and whether these measures could be adopted in the UK within the near future.

Jonathan Sherman, Solicitor at law firm Coffin Mew, told Lawyer Monthly: «The results of this study suggest that, having historically neglected the need to protect their intellectual property, the brewing industry is beginning to finally appreciate the importance of legally protecting their brands.

Below Sue Bowler, Partner at Coffin Mew, talks Lawyer Monthly through the ins and outs of this discussion.