All registered care homes are subject to a comprehensive inspection by CQC. How often your care home is inspected is decided by CQC and depends on the most recent rating that your care home received.
Read more on Changes to how CQC inspects and rates care homes
Clarke Willmott secures over £250m for Silva Homes
News
Lawyers from our Cardiff office have advised housing association Silva Homes on the security for a £150 million bank refinancing and £100 million private placement.
Read more on Clarke Willmott secures over £250m for Silva Homes
Clarke Willmott’s guide to buying and selling homes during COVID-19
News
Buyers and renters should delay moving to a new house. If you have already exchanged contracts and the property is currently occupied then all parties should agree a delay.
Read more on Clarke Willmott’s guide to buying and selling homes during COVID-19
COVID-19: Severe restrictions placed on corporate insolvency
News
The Corporate Insolvency and Governance Bill has now been published and, if enacted in its present form, it is clear that the proposed restrictions will be wide reaching and will have a great impact on many creditors and debtors.
Read more on COVID-19: Severe restrictions placed on corporate insolvency
Focus on the restructuring and insolvency team at Clarke Willmott
Insights
We spoke to national head Martin Askew and Partner Ken MacLennan to find out more about their Restructuring and Insolvency team at Clarke Willmott and to learn more about the work they do to support clients.
Read more on Focus on the restructuring and insolvency team at Clarke Willmott
How long do I have to bring an unfair prejudice petition?
News
An unfair prejudice petition is a legal claim made by a shareholder of a company when they feel they have been treated unfairly by the company’s management or other shareholders.
Read more on How long do I have to bring an unfair prejudice petition?
In this digital age the focus of searches is often digital devices with a particular concern that data on those devices will be deleted, destroyed or lost.
Frustration will only apply if your contract does not already deal with such unforeseen events (force majeure) and only if the unforeseen event is not caused by either party’s conduct.
