RN Williams
Solicitor in Wolverhampton, West Midlands
R N Williams & Co was set up, as successors to Hall & Son and Hall Wordley & Co, in 1980 where it operated from offices at 25 Waterloo Road, Wolverhampton until 2005 when the company relocated to 53 Waterloo Road, Wolverhampton. The firm specialises in delivering legal solutions for both private and firm customers and has been awarded the Quality Mark in Family and Crime by the Legal Services Commission. The company currently has three Partners whose priority is to supply specialised best quality cost effective legal services suited to our Client' requirements in an expert and efficient manner.
Contact Details
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Meet the Team
read moreRick Williams qualified in 1969 and has practiced with the firm since then both as Sole Practitioner initially and then as the Senior Partner and from April 2011 as a Director. He deals with all aspects of private client matters including business sales and acquisitions. He also heads the firm's Family law department and is a member of Resolution. He also sits as a Deputy District Judge in the local County Courts. Charlotte Richards joined the firm in 1989 as a Legal Executive and qualified as a Solicitor in 1997.
Landlord & Tenant
read moreWe can provide legal advice and assistance regarding all aspects of commercial and residential landlord and tenant matters. When renting a residential property, such as a house or flat, it is very important to understand your legal rights and obligations as both a Landlord and Tenant. We can therefore offer advice and draft tenancy agreements. Landlords are required to ensure the property meets many health and safety standards as well as the responsibility for maintaining the property. Tenants are required to pay their rent and comply with other terms which may be contained in their tenancy agreements.
Wills
read moreMany people wrongly believe that they do not need a Will because their property and possessions will automatically pass to their spouse, civil partner, partner or next of kin - but if you die without making a Will your property and possessions will be distributed according to the intestacy rules and these may not properly provide for your loved ones. Making a Will allows you to say how your property and possessions are to be divided and to ensure that any family members in need of care are properly provided for.
Conveyancing
read moreFor most of us our home is the biggest financial investment we'll ever make. Whether you're buying or selling we know that this can be a stressful time so our conveyancing specialists make sure that your transaction runs smoothly and as stress free as possible.
- Get free estimates
- No obligation, no pressure
- Save time and money
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