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What can you do if someone is bothering you, whether your stalker is an online troll or a real-world nuisance who won't leave you alone.
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If you're still waiting for delivery of goods, or have a faulty product that's still under warranty and a shop goes out of business, what can you do?
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Cases have come before the courts recently where the removal of, or failure to remove, trees, hedges or Japanese Knotweed has resulted in prosecution.
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These roadside memorials are an increasingly popular way to pay tribute to the deceased, but what rules and regulations do they involve?
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Michael Trott Property Solicitor takes a closer look at the findings of the recent committee report and its potential impact on the leasehold system.
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Do you dream of finding buried treasure with your metal detector? Using it on private land without permission could land you in hot water.
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If someone takes your photo in public, do you have the right to stop them from publishing it online? We look at the use of unsolicited images.
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If you take your kids out of school during term time for a family holiday, could you end up paying more in fines than you save on the cost of that break?
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Can your doctor refuse to let you see your own medical notes? We take a look at the law and what rights you have when requesting access to your data.
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Can you change the use of a building without going through the red tape of applying for planning permission? We take a look at building classifications.
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No-fault divorce is likely to be introduced, but professionals say fair deal on asset sharing means mediation must remain top of the agenda.
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The new law is to take away the resentment between the parties in respect of the divorce process itself, no longer blaming one party over the other.
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Wind farms - are they really good neighbours or should you object to that planning permission application? We take a look at your options.
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Is it ever okay to give someone a hug? We look at how to approach physical contact in the workplace, and what to consider before you go in for that hug.
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How close to an airport can you fly a drone? We look at the new laws surrounding no-fly zones, and the fines faced if you don't have the right drone licence
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For employers, April 2019 brings new requirements that include higher tribunal compensation awards, itemised payslips, and gender pay reporting
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Property law solicitor Hannah Johnson looks at the EPC certification requirements for landlords, and what they might mean for tenants in old properties.
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Family law solicitor Mary Vogiatzis looks at the rights of absentee parents and the complicated issue of parental responsibility.
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High Court ruling stops Medicines Agency pullin out a £500m lease for its London-based headquarters based on UK's departure from the EU.
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The continuing uncertainty over Brexit saw the Chancellor deliver a Spring Statement that was more holding plan than action plan.
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If your application for planning permission gets refused, what can you do? Property Solicitor Jack Prosser takes a look at how to appeal.
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If you injure yourself when wild swimming on private land, who is responsible? We look at the legal do's and don'ts of wild swimming.
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We look at the importance of getting your property ready and instructing an agent early in this year's property market given the uncertainty that lies ahead
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Owners may be responsible for their tenants' illegal activities, as happened recently when the Environment Agency took action over waste wood stockpiling.
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Solicitor Deryn Fisher looks at the rules and regulations surrounding claims for damage to your vehicle due to hitting potholes on the road.
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Property Solicitor Hannah Johnson looks at the myth and the reality behind squatter's rights and adverse possession in the UK.
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Consumer rights expert Megan Francis looks at the protection offered to buyers and sellers when they use online auction sites.
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Property expert Noel Martin looks at the rules and regulations around the right to roam and the responsibilities of both landowners and ramblers.
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If there's one thing that infuriates house sellers (other than being gazumped) it's a buyer pulling out at the last moment without a good reason.
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Identity theft is a huge problem, but how secure are your details, and what can you do if someone adopts your identity online?
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