Tag: Cramp Mullaney

Choosing an Executor: What the Role Involves and Who to Pick

What does an executor do and who should you choose? A practical guide to appointing executors in your will. Cramp & Mullaney LLP solicitors, South East.

Assured Periodic Tenancies: The New Standard for Private Renting

ASTs abolished May 2026 , all East Sussex tenancies become assured periodic tenancies. Cramp & Mullaney LLP, Eastbourne & Battle, East Sussex.

Can My Landlord Still Evict Me After May 2026?

Section 21 abolished May 2026 , landlords can still evict but only with a legal reason. London and South East tenant rights. Cramp & Mullaney LLP.

How to Make a Will: What It Must Include to Be Valid

What makes a will legally valid in England? Execution requirements, witnesses, and common mistakes to avoid. Cramp & Mullaney LLP solicitors, Kent.

Section 21 Is Gone: What Landlords Need to Do Instead

Section 21 gone from May 2026. How Kent landlords use Section 8 and new Form 3A for possession. Cramp & Mullaney LLP, East Sussex solicitors.

Why Everyone Needs a Will and What Happens If You Die Without One

What happens if you die without a will in England? The intestacy rules explained for East Sussex families. Cramp & Mullaney LLP, Eastbourne & Battle.

Section 21: What It Was, Why It Is Being Abolished, and What to Do If You Have Received a Notice

Section 21 no-fault evictions end 1 May 2026. What East Sussex tenants must know. Expert housing advice from Cramp & Mullaney LLP, Eastbourne & Battle.

Why the Government Introduced the Renters’ Rights Act

The Renters' Rights Act 2025 explained , why the Government acted and what it means for London and South East landlords and tenants. Cramp & Mullaney LLP.

The Renters’ Rights Act: Key Dates and What They Mean for You

When do the new renting rules start? Full Renters' Rights Act 2025 timeline for Kent landlords and tenants. Cramp & Mullaney LLP solicitors.

The Renters’ Rights Act 2025: What You Need to Know

Complete guide to the Renters' Rights Act 2025 for East Sussex landlords and tenants. Plain English advice from Cramp & Mullaney LLP, Eastbourne & Battle.
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