NewLaw will provide you with legal solutions and structures to help you manage wealth, pass your estate to your family and save tax. But we would not be doing our job unless we offered you the opportunity to be introduced to advice and services from other professional third party advisers.
The fact is that we alone cannot always solve your lifestyle and personal estate planning needs. Financial services are at the core of pensions, business structuring, family lifestyle funding, trust investments and in many cases tax planning. Insurance also plays a key part in protecting your wealth and offering security for business and families.
At NewLaw we have developed a number of trusted partners with whom we will work jointly to dovetail solutions into the legal planning we are implementing. We undertake a process of due diligence with all of our partners as we expect our clients to receive the same new high standard of service and value that we deliver, you will find that we will work with and recommend solutions from expert advisers.
In addition to our trusted connections you can also call us if you would like an impartial view on a service you are seeking.
As well as making sure you have access to the right level of expertise and service, we also believe that succesful results come from building relationships with people we all get on with.
In some cases it will be important to speak to another professional adviser before we can suggest the appropriate Private Client legal advice. Good examples of where this might happen surround inheritance tax, pension and retirement planning where it would be essential to meet with a financial adviser first.
There are good reasons for this:
Contact NewLaw
David Birchall
tel: +44 (0) 29 2078 4295
david.birchall@new-law.co.uk
NewLaw Solicitors
tel: 0845 521 0945
fax: 0845 521 0946
info@new-law.co.uk
NewLaw Briefing Papers
The Motor Insurance Regulation Bill - 3rd Update from NewLaw Solicitors.
Personal Injury Claims Management Regulation - An Update from NewLaw Solicitors
The Motor Insurance Regulation Bill - Briefing Paper from NewLaw Solicitors