Many thanks to Manchester Law Society who have kindly featured Bexley Beaumont following Harry Jenkinson’s appointment as Bexley Beaumont’s first solicitor apprentice on page 36. The Messenger also discusses the successful growth of Bexley Beaumont over the last couple of years and Karen Bexley’s recent election to the Law Society Council.
In this series of articles, ‘A Case in Point’, Bexley Beaumont Construction Associate Brandon Silver will discuss recently reported cases by the Technology and Construction Courts (“TCC”), which explore key points in construction law.
Bexley Beaumont Partner Phil Sheard writes that dealing with the consequences of a Covid bounce-back loan programme described by MPs as an “open goal for fraudsters” means that the legacy of the pandemic is likely to be with companies, lenders and insolvency practitioners for some time to come without any guarantee of recovering a substantial proportion of the sums handed out to businesses.
Bexley Beaumont Finance Litigation Partner Phil Sheard has been featured in The Times commenting on the article “Director bans for abusing pandemic support schemes soar”.
Bexley Beaumont Finance Litigation Partner Phil Sheard has been featured in the Business Desk discussing the increase in director disqualifications.
Bexley Beaumont Employment Associate Alice Kinder discusses National Apprenticeship Week and highlights the important contribution which such schemes make to the lives of participants and the businesses which become involved.
Many thanks to Insider Media who have kindly featured Bexley Beaumont following Harry Jenkinson’s appointment as Bexley Beaumont’s first solicitor apprentice.
Bexley Beaumont CEO Karen Bexley has been featured in the Law Society Gazette discussing her legal life and her passion for Bexley Beaumont.
Commercial Partner Elizabeth Selby discusses her top 5 suggestions for anyone looking to franchise their business.
Bexley Beaumont Commercial Partner Jill Chamberlain explains that given workplace changes wrought by the pandemic and with contractual disputes the most common root cause of commercial court cases, it makes sense for businesses to undertake regular reviews of agreements with staff, suppliers and customers.