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Providing the answers to your legal questions


When does an employee need an Employment Solicitor?


Most employees tend to contact an Employment Solicitor, when their relationship with their employer has gone awry, or their employment has come to an end. Whilst this may seem the most logical time for an employee to contact a Solicitor, employees would often be better served if they approached a Solicitor for advice when matters started to go wrong, rather than when they may have passed a point of no return.


Employees who are proactive and actively seek advice to understand the situation they are in, will be better equipped to properly navigate and try to manage the situation at hand. ‘Grasping the nettle’ at the beginning is ultimately not as painful in the long run. Taking advice early helps with both the employee’s mental, as well as physical preparation of addressing a


We’re first time buyers and have just got our mortgage agreed and found a place to buy. What can we expect to happen next?


Buying your first home is such an exciting time but can also be very daunting as you enter the unknown of the conveyancing process. The first thing you will need to do is contact your local Solicitor to get a quotation for the legal fees so that you can plan your budget.


Your Solicitor will send you various forms for completion and you will be asked for supporting documents like ID etc and money on account. Then, once yours and the Seller’s papers are received work can begin.


At this stage your Solicitor will raise legal enquiries with the Seller’s Solicitor and address any concerns you have about the property.


disciplinary, redundancy situation or initiating a grievance. By proactively and constructively dealing with the situation also helps to reduce the level of some of the stress and worry that they will be experiencing during that time.


Equally employees should also look to use a Solicitor when they may be negotiating terms or proposed changes to their employment, a bonus of benefits scheme. Employment Solicitors can advise on and check the benefits of any proposed terms or changes to them and suggest additional terms or improvements not initially considered.


In essence, an employee, at any time of doubt or decision about their employment, should always seek the advice of an Employment Solicitor.


Dee Woodcock


Your mortgage offer should be issued once the valuation is carried out. Any searches and surveys will also need to be applied for in respect of the property you are buying.


Once you’re satisfied all investigations have been completed you will be invited to sign the documentation in respect of the transaction. The completion date is then fixed and you’ll require Buildings Insurance in place for exchange.


On the day of completion monies will be paid over to your Seller’s Solicitor. Once completion has taken place your Solicitor will notify you and you’ll finally receive the keys to your new home.


Jane Colver


enquiries@hgwalker.co.uk | 01202 881454 or 01202 203200 | www.hgwalker.co.uk Law Spot is brought to you by Harold G Walker Your Friend-in-Law.


There is no guarantee that your question will be used and you will not get a personal response. The answers in this feature are for guidance purposes only and do not constitute legal advice.


42 To advertise, please contact 01202 657317 or email karen@broadstonelink.co.uk


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