One of Portsmouth's leading practices. The firm is headed by Kirsten Woodgate a Solicitor and former Fellow of the Institute of Legal Executives, who was born and bred in Portsmouth and has practised in the city for many years. Kirsten and her team have extensive experience in conveyancing, personal injury, wills and probate, accidents at work, commercial and general civil litigation matters to include housing, welfare benefits, licensing, debt, military advice and landlord & tenant.
Kirsten and her team aim to provide a personal approach. To do this they aim to meet each and every client personally thereby building a close and friendly working relationship from the outset.
Kirsten and her team aim to provide a personal approach. To do this they aim to meet each and every client personally thereby building a close and friendly working relationship from the outset.
Services
A claim can be brought if the accident happened within the last three years and it was not your fault or you are only partly responsible for the accident.
You could be entitled to recover compensation for the injuries you have sustained and recover any loss of earnings incurred as a result of the accident.
You could be entitled to recover compensation for the injuries you have sustained and recover any loss of earnings incurred as a result of the accident.
If you wish to be known by a different name you can change your name at any time, provided you do not intend to deceive or defraud another person.
There is no legal procedure to follow in order to change a name.
You simply start using the new name.
You can change your forename or surname, add names or rearrange your existing names.
Although there is no legal way to change a name, you may want evidence that you have changed it.
There is no legal procedure to follow in order to change a name.
You simply start using the new name.
You can change your forename or surname, add names or rearrange your existing names.
Although there is no legal way to change a name, you may want evidence that you have changed it.
Civil disputes can arise from many situations and can fall under almost all areas of UK law.
Most civil disputes do not end up in court, and those that do often don't go to a full trial.
Many are dealt with through mediation (a process taking place outside a court to resolve a dispute) or by using established complaints procedures.
But where a case does go through the courts, the aim is to make it as simple as possible.
For smaller claims there is a speedy and cheap way of resolving disputes - through the small claims court.
Most civil disputes do not end up in court, and those that do often don't go to a full trial.
Many are dealt with through mediation (a process taking place outside a court to resolve a dispute) or by using established complaints procedures.
But where a case does go through the courts, the aim is to make it as simple as possible.
For smaller claims there is a speedy and cheap way of resolving disputes - through the small claims court.
Buying or selling a house is a complicated task involving vendors, purchasers, and estate agents and ploughing through reams of paperwork and legal jargon.
Having a competent and professional conveyancing solicitor like Woodgate & Co can help simplify this process.
We provide a friendly, efficient and helpful legal service to assist you with the sale of your home and purchase of an alternative property.
We can make a stressful experience proceed as smoothly as possible.
We can also assist if you need to change your mortgage or transfer your property into joint names as well as first registration at the Land Registry.
Having a competent and professional conveyancing solicitor like Woodgate & Co can help simplify this process.
We provide a friendly, efficient and helpful legal service to assist you with the sale of your home and purchase of an alternative property.
We can make a stressful experience proceed as smoothly as possible.
We can also assist if you need to change your mortgage or transfer your property into joint names as well as first registration at the Land Registry.
Dying intestate can pose particular problems for an unmarried partner, because he or she has no automatic rights under the intestacy rules.
But if the partner can show that he or she lived with you as man or wife throughout the two years prior to your death, he or she can claim a share of your estate under this Act.
If your partner had not been with you for the two years, he or she may still have a claim on your estate by proving financial dependence on you.
In either case, the claim must be made within six months of permission to distribute the estate being granted.
But if the partner can show that he or she lived with you as man or wife throughout the two years prior to your death, he or she can claim a share of your estate under this Act.
If your partner had not been with you for the two years, he or she may still have a claim on your estate by proving financial dependence on you.
In either case, the claim must be made within six months of permission to distribute the estate being granted.
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