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will writing
Unless you are a lawyer, or some strange legal hanger on, the news that the Legal Services Board (LSB) has formally asked the government to regulate will writing has probably passed you by. Most normal people do not think about regulation (although I confess I have no evidence for this assertion) and if they do, they probably assume it is already there. They aren’t likely to waste valuable minutes reading about it when the future queen of England has been snapped in only her bikini.
Read more...They say the only things certain in life are death and taxes (unless of course you are one of the super rich and can effectively avoid the taxes). Most of us aren’t particularly prepared for either, although fortunately (or unfortunately) it is almost impossible to forget to pay your taxes.
Read more...Here’s a cheery thought as the Christmas and new year holiday recedes from memory, apparently
more people die in January than any other month of the year. It seems that
divorce rates also spike in January. Whether these events are related is not clear, although the reasons for the high number of marriage breakups just after Christmas are more obvious than the reasons for dying.
Over the last few days I’ve been following a discussion on Twitter between a couple of
lawyers and a professional lay legal adviser (if that isn’t a contradiction in terms). I resisted the temptation to get stuck in because I have mixed views about the need for those working in the law to be regulated and I thought it would be easier to explain why here.
Tagged:
claims management companies,
consumers,
estate agents,
lay advisers,
legal services,
legal services act,
McKenzie friends,
regulation,
reserved activities,
Stephen Mayson,
will writing
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