Josiah Hincks Solicitors

We are very pleased to announce the promotion of two new Partners with the Firm. Timothy Eagle and James Lyon have today been made Partners at Josiah Hincks Solicitors, marking a significant moment as the Firm promotes its first ever Non-Solicitor Partners. This comes as

Selective Licensing is a process which was brought in by the Housing Act 2004. The process applies to certain areas throughout the UK and applies to privately rented properties. The process has most recently been applied to certain areas in Leicester City. What is the

For various reasons, family members and friends regularly enter into agreements about money and land, from paying for a holiday up front on behalf of a family member or friend to promising to gift land or property to a family member. Many agreements made every

We are pleased to announce that we will be providing all members of our team with a second pay increase in an attempt to support them with the current cost of living crisis. We hope that this mid-term pay increase of 5%, together with the

We are delighted to announce that, for the first time in it's history, Josiah Hincks Solicitors has been recognised in the Legal 500 UK Guide. For over 30 years, The Legal 500 has been analysing the capabilities of law firms across the world, with a

Clinical Negligence claims are extremely difficult for all parties especially the Claimant who has suffered injury or illness due to a failure of their doctors, however often Claimant’s do not know whether they have a claim and what they legally have to prove, to succeed.

In August 2021 the Josiah Hincks team got together again for the first time since the start of the Pandemic. After nearly two years of not being able to get together as a team, we wanted to treat everyone to a great afternoon of food,

We are delighted to announce that on Friday 20th May we won the ‘Small Law Firm of the Year’ Award at the annual Leicestershire Law Society Awards. This is the second time that the Firm has won the award, with the first occasion being back

The Landlord and Tenant Act 1954 (“the 1954 Act”) Traditionally, the majority of commercial leases were protected by the 1954 Act. This protection provides the tenant with strict protections from eviction. Nowadays, the majority of landlords attempt to exclude the 1954 Act within the lease.