Legal Matters

Yorkshire law firm Gordons has advised online home electricals retailer AO on two new distribution and logistics hubs at Redhill Business Park in Stafford and G-Park in Stoke totalling 390,000 sq ft. These latest deals mean the firm has successfully advised AO on three property negotiations in the last

Lupton Fawcett’s reputation for providing excellent legal advice is showcased in the new Legal 500 UK in which the law firm is ranked in 21 practice areas. The Leeds, Sheffield and York-based business is ranked for the expertise of its individuals and teams in specialities including corporate and commercial,

Clarion has added consulting to its range of client services with the appointment of Natalie Saunders (pictured) in the role of director of HR consulting. Natalie has held a number of senior positions in HR, most recently with Leeds Beckett University where she was people director. Her specialisms include culture

A Keighley-based business which offers fixed-price electric vehicle (EV) home charger installations nationwide has been successfully advised by Yorkshire law firm Gordons on its early stage funding. We Power Your Car will use the funding to further implement its business growth strategy by capitalising on increasing consumer demand for EVs

Lupton Fawcett lawyer Louise Connacher has spoken of her delight at officiating at the first consecration of a new bishop by the Archbishop of York at York Minster. The consecration of Revd Canon Sophie Jelley as new Bishop of Doncaster by the Archbishop of York, Stephen Cottrell, was followed by

Leeds law firm Clarion is continuing to grow and develop its team with the promotion of Sophie Morley and Phil Dine to the position of partner. Heading up Clarion’s real estate litigation team, Sophie joined Clarion in 2017 as a legal director having previously worked for national and international

Eleanor Temple, chair of insolvency and restructuring trade body R3 in Yorkshire and a barrister at Kings Chambers in Leeds, responds to the Government’s decision to extend its ban on the use of statutory demands and winding-up petitions, which it introduced at the end of April: “The Chancellor’s