Carolyn specialises in drafting Wills and Lasting Powers of Attorney as well as dealing with all aspects of Estate Administration. Carolyn offers a straightforward approach to her work and takes pride in being a safe pair of hands for clients.
Since the outbreak of #Covid19, the Government has allowed children to move between the homes of their separated parents. However, the discretionary nature of the guidance has led to complications for some families. Our Laura Bond explores the issues.
Government plans to claim £4bn from property developers to fix cladding issues are ‘light on detail’ and ‘important questions remain unanswered’, says Peter McHugh.
Read more on Cladding crisis notice is light on detail
Clarke Willmott advises on accountancy firm merger
News
Corporate and commercial law
Clarke Willmott has advised on the merger of accountancy firms Alliotts LLP and Shaw Gibbs Limited. The deal will see 14 partners and 100 staff from Alliotts join Shaw Gibbs while the firm, which can trace its origins back to 1869, will retain its offices in London and Guildford.
Written by
Richard Swain
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Clarke Willmott advises US company on acquisition of Associated Utility Supplies Ltd.
News
Corporate and commercial law
Lawyers at national law firm Clarke Willmott LLP have advised US company Osmose Utilities Services Inc. on its acquisition of Huddersfield-based Associated Utility Supplies (AUS) Ltd.
Written by
Simon Thomas
Read more on Clarke Willmott advises US company on acquisition of Associated Utility Supplies Ltd.
We are delighted to announce seven new associates across our seven regional offices. Meanwhile two lawyers were also promoted to partner and eight to senior associate.
Clarke Willmott will relocate to a new head office in Spring 2023 and has taken a pre-let of the top two floors of the new 11-storey grade A office being developed at Assembly C in central Bristol.
Read more on Clarke Willmott to relocate Bristol head office
As we enter the final quarter of 2025, the M&A market is showing signs of cautious optimism. After a quieter start to the year – shaped by political transitions, inflationary pressures, and interest rate volatility – activity is gradually picking up.
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