Napthens
Napthens provides legal services to businesses and individuals. Structured into specialist departments we operate from offices across the North West. In Lancashire, we have offices based in Preston, Blackburn and on the Fylde Coast, our Kendal office serves clients across Cumbria and in Merseyside we have offices in Southport and Liverpool.
Our strength is in our relationships – whether working with colleagues, clients, or with the wider community.
So collaboration sits at the heart of everything we do. We gain knowledge and experience through collaboration and surround ourselves with talented people to deliver the best possible outcomes for our clients.
We listen and take the time to get to understand our clients and what they want to achieve so we can deliver a personalised, tailored service. Our aim is to be a Trusted Adviser to our clients and with strength in depth across our services, we ensure they get the help and advice they need from true specialists in their field. Source
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| Scope | N/A |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | United Kingdom |
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Recent Articles
Search ArticlesWhat to Bring to an Estate Planning Meeting: The Complete Checklist
Skip to content Planning for an estate planning meeting can feel overwhelming. Many people worry that they need to have everything organised before attending their first estate planning meeting. In reality, you do not need to have all the answers, but having key information to hand allows your adviser to provide tailored advice on wills, trusts, inheritance tax planning, succession planning and protecting your family’s future.
AI Hacked AI: What Are the Commercial, Legal, and Regulatory Repercussions?
A recent high-profile incident saw an autonomous AI agent break out of its sandbox environment and compromise another organisation’s infrastructure. Given the lack of human decision making within the breach, the incident has raised serious questions about who is liable when new, generative technology goes rogue.
Landlord and Tenant Act 1954: A Guide for Commercial Property Leases
What is security of tenure under the 1954 Act? Security of tenure is the statutory right allowing a business tenant to remain in occupation and request a new lease when their existing lease expires, unless the landlord can establish one of the limited statutory grounds for opposition. What does “contracting out” of the 1954 Act mean?
How to Buy a Manufacturing Business in 6 Steps
Buying a manufacturing business can provide immediate access to established customers, experienced employees, specialists equipment, production facilities and valuable intellectual property. However, acquisitions in the manufacturing sector often involve industry-specific risks that do not arise in many other business purchases, including machinery investment requirements, supply chain dependencies, health and safety obligations and complex customer contracts.
What Commercial Landlords Need To Know About Energy Efficiency Standards?
Skip to content The regulatory landscape surrounding energy efficiency in commercial property continues to evolve, placing increasing obligations on landlords in England and Wales. Understanding the Minimum Energy Efficiency Standards (MEES) and preparing for future tightening of requirements is now essential to protect asset value, maintain income streams, and avoid significant financial penalties. Commercial property solicitors can play a key role in this regard.
Asset Sale vs Share Sale: Benefits and Drawbacks When Buying or Selling a UK Business
When the time comes to sell a business, one of the first – and most important – decisions is choosing the right structure for the transaction. Typically, sales are carried out in one of two ways: a share sale or an asset sale. Each route carries different implications for ownership, tax, liability, and the ease with which the business can transition to new hands. We’ll explore this in detail throughout the article. For now, here’s a brief introduction.
5 Critical Commercial Contract Pitfalls (And How to Avoid Them)
In today’s fast-paced world of business, commercial contracts can often be seen as administrative hurdles rather than critical, legal protection. It’s not uncommon for organisations to rush the contracting process, accepting informal email exchanges or boilerplate terms just to get the deal across the line. However, poorly drafted and unexamined agreements can leave your business exposed to financial loss, operational disruption, and lengthy legal disputes.
Grandparents’ Rights: Do Grandma and Grandad Have ‘Access’ and ‘Visitation’ Rights?
Skip to content Many grandparents play a vital role in their grandchildren’s lives. When families go through separation or conflict, grandparents can find themselves unexpectedly cut off. This can be deeply upsetting for both grandparents and grandchildren. If you are in this position, it is important to know that while the law in England and Wales does not automatically protect grandparent relationships, there are legal options available and you are not alone.
Can Broken Promises Between Shareholders Lead to an Unfair Prejudice Claim? Lessons from O’Neill v Phillips
Can broken promises between shareholders lead to an unfair prejudice claim? Not necessarily. The House of Lords in O’Neill v Phillips confirmed that unfair prejudice requires more than a disappointed expectation. The court will usually look for a breach of legal rights, binding commitments or established understandings that formed the basis of the shareholder relationship. What is an unfair prejudice petition?
Navigating Modern IT Agreements: What Businesses Need to Consider
Can a supplier cap its liability for data breaches in an IT agreement? Liability for data breaches is often subject to negotiation. Businesses should consider whether liability caps adequately reflect the potential risks associated with data breaches, confidentiality breaches and intellectual property claims, particularly where potential losses may be significant. What rights should a customer have if service levels are repeatedly missed?