The representation'>grant of representation obtained where the deceased left a valid Will appointing one or more executors who are able and willing to prove the Will.

A document issued by the court to prove the legal authority of the person entrusted to deal with a deceased person's estate (called the personal representative). If there is a Will appointing a personal representative, that individual is called the executor/executrix. The executor will obtain a grant of representation called the grant of probate.

I am pleased to let you know that you [and your [wife OR husband OR partner] ] [and your children] have been granted indefinite leave to remain (ILR) in the UK. You are now treated as having settled status. Please see attached Home Office email confirming this. The Home Office has issued your [and your dependants’] indefinite leave in digital format (also known as an ‘eVisa’). This means that you [and your family members] will not receive an endorsement in your passport[s] or a physical document confirming your grant of permission. Instead, your permission is linked to your biometric passport which was used in your indefinite leave application. Note that while the information below is correct as at today's date, UK immigration and nationality law is subject to regular change. Accessing your eVisa Please can you log onto the Home Office’s view and prove service and either send me a PDF copy of the information about your immigration status, or a sharecode so I can access this myself. This will require your passport details,

The following flowchart deals with the main steps in the administration of an estate from the time

Where a probate claim is begun, but before it is concluded, a grant pendente lite can be made pending determination of the claim.

Money received from the Government to fund the NDA’s remit.

Grantee describes the person or entity that receives a right, interest or estate under a grant, typically by deed. In practice this includes the transferee under a deed of grant of an easement (right of way), the tenant under a lease, or the lender (mortgagee/chargee) under a legal charge. The counterpart is the grantor (England & Wales, Northern Ireland and Ireland) or granter (Scotland). In a Scottish disposition the grantee is often termed the disponee.Grantee is a descriptive term used across conveyancing and property transactions rather than a single defined statutory concept, though specific instruments or legislation may define it for their purposes.Key features: the grantee acquires the benefit of covenants and rights granted; their identity must be certain for the deed to take effect; and registration (HM Land Registry, Registers of Scotland, Land Registry of Northern Ireland, or the Property Registration Authority of Ireland) will usually be required to secure title or priority. Tax and duty consequences (for example SDLT, LBTT or Irish stamp duty) and third‑party consents may arise on grants in favour of the grantee.Usage is broadly consistent, though terms such as lessee, transferee, mortgagee or disponee are often used in the relevant instrument.

This all-encompassing resource pack contains a step-by-step guide to granting enterprise management incentives (EMI) options pursuant to a standalone EMI option agreement. This resource pack is to be used where individual standalone option agreements are to be used (rather than a set of EMI rules being established with option grants then being made pursuant to those rules). For more general information on EMI schemes, see Practice Note: How EMI schemes work and key features. See also Practice Note: How to establish an EMI scheme and grant first EMI options under it. Step Details of step Resources required to implement step Timing of step 1 Determine whether the company qualifies to operate an EMI scheme The EMI regime is prescriptive and sets out numerous requirements that must be met at the time the options are granted, including in relation to the company granting the options. It is essential to establish whether the company whose shares are being granted under option qualifies to grant EMI options first. The proposed

This Practice Note sets out the position in relation to the grant of assured tenancies (AT) and assured shorthold tenancies (AST) in England where the Renters’ Rights Act 2025 (RRA 2025) does not apply. It sets out the criteria and exceptions to those criteria, the main terms of AT and ASTs, the position regarding succession, and summarises a landlord’s obligations in respect of energy efficiency, gas safety and other health and safety obligations, right to rent and tenancy deposits (including the amount of deposit which may be terms affected by the Tenant Fees Act 2019). For guidance on the termination of ATs and ASTs where the RRA 2025 does not apply, see Practice Note: Terminating assured and assured shorthold tenancies—pre-Renters' Rights Act position. RRA 2025 will not apply to an AT or AST: • in the private sector granted before 1 May 2026 where the transitional provisions in RRA 2025 apply as a notice seeking possession was served prior to 1 May 2026, or • where the tenancy is of social housing

Why do lenders require security? It is common for a lender to require security over borrower assets as a condition to providing any loan facilities. Taking security means that the lender will have certain rights over the secured assets in the event that the borrower fails to repay the loan, for example the right to sell the assets to repay the outstanding indebtedness. What types of security might a borrower be asked to provide? The nature of the rights conferred by a security interest will depend on the type of security taken. Security may take the form of: • mortgage—under a mortgage, the legal and/or beneficial title to an asset is transferred to the lender by way of security on condition that it will be re-transferred to the borrower upon repayment of the debt/satisfaction of the outstanding obligations; note that an assignment by way of security is a form of mortgage (see Practice Note: Mortgages) • charge—a charge, which may be fixed or floating, is an encumbrance on the asset that gives the lender the

For more general information on unapproved share option schemes, see Practice Note: Unapproved share options. Step Details of step Resources required to implement step Timing of step 1 If appropriate, review whether the company qualifies to operate a tax-advantaged share scheme as an alternative Unapproved share options are often, but certainly not always, used when a company, or the employee, does not qualify to grant or be granted tax-advantaged share awards (ie under enterprise management incentives (EMI) schemes, company share option plans (CSOPs), save as you earn (SAYE) schemes, and share incentive plans (SIPs)).It may therefore be important to first determine whether a tax-advantaged share scheme is possible and appropriate. For further detailed information on the eligibility criteria for the tax-advantaged share schemes, see Practice Notes: How EMI schemes work and key features, How CSOPs work and key features, How SAYE schemes work and key features and What is a SIP? As early as possible but before step 3 2 Decide heads of terms of

For more general information on unapproved share option schemes, see Practice Note: Unapproved share options. Step Details of step Resources required to implement step Timing of step 1 Determine whether the company qualifies to operate a tax-advantaged share scheme Unapproved share options are often, but certainly not always, used when a company, or the employee, does not qualify to grant or be granted tax-advantaged share options (ie enterprise management incentives (EMI) schemes, company share option plans (CSOPs), save as you earn (SAYE) schemes, and share incentive plans (SIPs)). It is therefore important to first determine whether a tax-advantaged share scheme is possible and appropriate. For further detailed information on the eligibility criteria for the tax-advantaged share schemes, see Practice Notes: How EMI schemes work and key features, How CSOPs work and key features, How SAYE schemes work and key features and What is a SIP? As early as possible but before step 3 2 Decide heads of terms of the unapproved share option Unapproved share options