D&A Solicitors

  The United Kingdom is a global destination not just for work, study, or tourism—but also for love. Every year, thousands of people move to the UK to join their partners, spouses, or fiancés. But while love might be universal, UK immigration rules are not always simple. Whether you're looking to marry a British citizen or reunite with your long-term partner, it’s important to understand which visa fits your situation and how to apply. In this guide, we’ll walk you through the key relationship-based immigration routes to the UK, including: Spouse Visa Fiancé(e) Visa Unmarried Partner Visa Civil Partner Visa Prospective Civil Partner Visa Dependant Visas (for other family routes)  1. Spouse Visa (Marriage Visa) The  UK Spouse Visa  allows married partners of British citizens or UK residents to live in the UK. It's one of the most common relationship-based visa routes. Eligibility Requirements: You must be legally married to a British citizen or someone settled in the ...

  Inheriting a home can be a bittersweet experience. While it often represents a cherished part of a loved one's legacy, it also brings new responsibilities and important decisions about what to do next. At D&A Solicitors, we understand that selling an inherited property can feel overwhelming during an already difficult time. This comprehensive guide walks you through the essential legal steps, financial considerations, and practical advice to make the process as smooth as possible. 1. Probate: Your Essential First Step Before you can legally sell an inherited home, you must obtain probate - the legal process that gives you authority to deal with the deceased's estate. This is often the most crucial step that catches people off guard. If there's a will: The executor named in the will must apply for a Grant of Probate from the Probate Registry. If there's no will: A close family member (usually the spouse or eldest child) can apply for Letters of Administration to ...