Charles Russell Speechlys LLP

This Practice Note explains the concept of decennial liability and decennial insurance. It contrasts decennial insurance with latent defects insurance.

This Practice Note is aimed primarily at brands wanting to use influencers (or other talent) for particular social marketing campaigns and advertising promotions. It is intended to give an overview of the key terms usually found in an agreement with an influencer or talent and highlights key issues to be considered when reviewing an influencer agreement.

This Practice Note, produced in partnership with Peter Levaggi of Charles Russell Speechlys LLP, considers the situation where a borrower/mortgagor with property encumbered by a number of legal mortgages has become insolvent or otherwise defaulted on its obligations. This is a particular problem where the mortgaged property has insufficient value to discharge the total debt. This Practice Note covers the priority of multiple mortgages and remedies available. It includes a look at the principles of marshalling and tacking.

This Practice Note examines the commercial and contractual aspects of sports media and broadcasting, focusing in particular on the creation, protection and exploitation of sports media rights. It examines what sports media rights are under English law, how footage of a sports event is produced and delivered, and examines the principal terms of a typical sports media rights contract.

This Practice Note, written by Alexander Caton of Charles Russell Speechlys, provides an overview of the key tax planning points for landed estates, including the use of flexible Wills, lifetime giving and the optimisation of agricultural property relief and business property relief and any relevant heritage property reliefs.

This Practice Note covers the purpose and procedure of section 41 of the Trustee Act 1925 (TA 1925), which confers jurisdiction on the court to appoint or replace trustees in certain circumstances. It also considers alternative routes that may be available to practitioners and distinguishes between the applicability of TA 1925, s 41 and the court's inherent jurisdiction to remove trustees.