Evans Harvey

read moreWe remain committed to the safety and wellbeing of our team and providing a safe and clean environment for them. We also take the responsibility of continuing to deliver the level of service our clients expect very seriously. We are monitoring the developing situation and following advice from the Government and Public Health England. If you are due to be visiting any of our offices, we will ensure that hand sanitisers are available for use upon arrival and for the time being all meetings will be held in our large conference room allowing for the recommended safe distance to be managed.

read moreLifetime/Wills Settlements/Transfer of property If advice is required concerning whether or not there should be a Trust or settlement of property either during lifetime or under the terms of a Will then we are able to provide a fixed fee advice scheme of 200 plus VAT for such advice. Do I need a Will? If you own nothing, have no children, live alone and live on benefit then you do not need a Will, but if you own a property or have savings or have minor children, or live with someone then it is always advisable to have a Will saying who should get what when you die.

read moreEvans Harvey employment law solicitors here in Plymouth provide impartial and practical advice to people at all levels of employment. We offer help and advice on a wide range of employment law issues from simple disciplinary matters to more complex employment law disputes. Employers and employees have rights that need protecting, many aspects of the employment relationship are highly regulated and full of pitfalls. Employment law is one of the fastest changing areas of law. Which is why Evans Harvey Solicitors work closely with you to understand your concerns and the outcome you would like.

read moreIf a decision is made that your marriage/civil partnership has irretrievably broken down then we will arrange an initial appointment to advise on the best way forward in divorce proceedings. We will correspond with your husband/wife/civil partner's solicitors to agree the basis for an undefended divorce and then provided we are instructed to issue proceedings we will prepare all necessary court documentation up to Decree Absolute. We realise that emotions can run high following separation and achieving an agreement that will work effectively for both parents, and more importantly their children, can be difficult.

read moreWe are always interested in hearing from outstanding, talented and ambitious people who are looking to develop their careers. If you would like to register an interest in working with Evans Harvey Solicitors, please email your CV to the email address below. All enquiries are treated in strict confidence.

read moreUsually if you are purchasing a property your solicitor will ask you for approximately 350.00 at the beginning to cover the search fees that will be paid out on your behalf. The balance of the price and the solicitors costs etc will be payable shortly before completion. If you are selling you will not need to pay any money in advance. The costs and agents fees will be paid out from the sale proceeds on completion before any balance is sent to you. There are five main types of search that can be carried out and the buyers solicitor will decide which of these are necessary in any particular case.

read moreAt Evans Harvey Solicitors, we understand the legal matters concerning the elderly. Capacity and care can be difficult and complex, and can also be hard for family members to understand. Which is why swift advice is vital to avoid complications at a later stage. AWe treat all clients with sensitivity and understanding. You will find our team friendly and approachable. Our supportive lawyers will be with you every step of the way - making sure the advice we give is explained in full and suitable for you.

read moreUnfortunately there are many misconceptions about how Wills and other estate planning documents work. Don't let unfamiliarity stop you from properly planning your estate. Here are some frequently asked questions & answers. A Will is a document which allows you to decide how your money and property will be distributed after your death and who should deal with the administration of your estate. To be valid, it must be signed by you and witnessed by two people. The witnesses must see you sign the Will and then sign it themselves.