Rotherham & Co

Our family department provides expert quality advice and assistance on all aspects of family law and child matters. Rotherham's can assist in the drawing up of a Will in a process that puts an end to any uncertainty you may have, providing assurance that your wishes will be met. Rotherham & Co is accredited to the Law Society's Conveyancing Quality Scheme and enjoys panel membership of all mainstream mortgage lenders.

Our family department provides expert quality advice and assistance on all aspects of family law and child matters. It is an unfortunate fact of life that not all relationships are successful. When a relationship breaks down it is not unusual for one or both parties to seek legal advice. Often in such cases there are many issues to resolve; it may be necessary to settle any financial and property matters and, in the cases where children are involved, to decide who the children will live with and assess contact arrangements.

As many as 60% of people omit to make a Will. Using our specialist knowledge of property, trust, and tax laws, Rotherhams can assist in the drawing up of a Will in a process that puts an end to any uncertainty you may have about what happens to your estate on death, providing assurance that your wishes will be carried out.

Led by David Dumbleton and his 60+ years of experience in Conveyancing, our Commercial Property team is familiar with all the complexities involved in the buying and selling of commercial premises, such as shops, office units, factories, warehouses, agricultural premises, and more. We can also provide expert advice and guidance to assist with granting to a tenant, or taking from a landlord, a lease of commercial premises. We are able to assist in the complex procedures concerning dilapidations and the many obligations normally adopted by a tenant of business premises.

As specialists in Civil Litigation, Rotherham & Co provide expert advice to assist in the legal resolution of disputes whether between individuals, companies, or other bodies. Generally, such matters fall into two categories; one being based upon a contracted agreement between two or more parties, and the other based upon a civil wrong caused by one party to another (either deliberately or through negligence).