Asylum Facts and Fiction Courtesy of Expert Asylum Solicitors

Leaving one’s home country is not something that should be taken lightly. People are compelled to leave their birth places due to poverty, fear of persecution and even devastation caused by natural disasters. Nonetheless, there are many misconceptions regarding Asylum floating around making it difficult for both asylum seekers and other citizen alike. In the following text asylum solicitors have highlighted the most common myths surrounding asylum in the UK.

Asylums Seekers are harming the Education System By taking unfair advantage of their asylum status when getting admissions in schools.

Asylums seekers are subject to same admission rules as any other UK national. This means that the child will only be given consideration based on their medical condition, whether other siblings are also in the same school and how close the child lives to the school.

Asylums Seekers are given free homes and full benefits as soon as they arrive in the UK.

This is also not true as asylum seekers are not are not allowed to claim mainstream welfare benefits. Asylums seekers can claim benefits that paid by the National Asylum Support Service (NASS) and not from council taxes. Asylum solicitors state that more than 85% asylum seekers experience hunger and 95% cannot afford new cloths.

Most of the Asylums Seekers are not genuine Asylum seekers.

Fortunately, the UK has a very strict system for asylum seekers due to which most of the asylum applications are refused. Chances of a bogus asylum application are very less.

For more information you are more than welcome to contact our expert Asylum Solicitors at Adamsons Solicitors by phone on 01204 221111 or email enquiries@adamsonslaw.co.uk.

How to tell if a Solicitor in Bolton is Real or Bogus?

It is illegal to call yourself a solicitor if you are not on the roll of solicitors. All genuine solicitors are on the roll of solicitors and they have a valid Roll Number which is also known as Solicitors Regulation Authority ID Number.

How can we check if a Solicitor is Genuine?

First of all, the solicitor in Bolton should have a roll number of SRA ID number. Secondly you should only get in touch with solicitors from reliable sources such as the Law Society’s Online Directory for Solicitors. The directory contains names of the only solicitors who are regulated by the SRA. It should be noted that not all regulated solicitors are mentioned in this directory, as they may have asked to have their names removed. Some solicitors may even have their names mentioned in the directory despite not practicing anymore; these are known as “Non-Practicing” Solicitors.

It should be noted that you may receive phone calls, emails and letters that may seem to be authentic but in reality they may be from a bogus Solicitor in Bolton. If you are in doubt you should communicate it with authorities as soon as possible. You should also contact the law firm directly to verify their authenticity or the authenticity of the solicitor with whom you are in contact with.

For authentic services of a solicitor in Bolton you are more than welcome to get in touch with Adamsons Solicitors by phone on 01204 221111 or email enquiries@adamsonslaw.co.uk. 

Criminal Compensation Payouts for Jaw Injuries

Damage to the jaw can be caused by various accidental reasons. However most jaw damage cases involve being struck in the face with a rapidly moving object such as a fist. This too can be accident under circumstances such as a crowded gathering. However, most cases of jaw damage involve criminal activity in which the victim was either assaulted with bare fists or with other objects such as steel rods or bats. If this is the case, then the victims deserve criminal compensation payouts for their injuries. The following text elaborates on the importance of a compensation claim for jaw damage.

What Parts of the Body Make Up the Jaw?

-          The Upper Jaw:-

o   The Upper Jaw is made of the Maxilla Bone and it is the part of the jaw that does not move.

-          The Lower Jaw:-

o   The lower jaw bone is known as the mandible. The chin is part of the mandible. The lower jaw bone is the only moveable part of the face.

Recovering from jaw injuries is essential for your ability to speak, bite and chew your food effectively, and the general mobility of the mouth. Treatment for jaw injuries is very expensive and this is one of the reasons  why you should exercise your right to seek Criminal Compensation Payouts.

For more information regarding criminal compensation payouts for jaw injuries you are more than welcome to get in touch with our experts at Adamsons Solicitors by phone on 01204 221111 or email enquiries@adamsonslaw.co.uk.

Recommendations of Wills Solicitors Bolton Regarding Storing Wills

By leaving behind a Will, you make sure that your estate is distributed within your friends and family as per your preferences. However, after writing a Will you should also make sure that you leave it in a safe place so that it may be recovered after your death. The following article mentions the recommendations of Wills Solicitors Bolton regarding the different ways to store a will.

With a Probate Registry:-

This is a very common option in which you can send your Will in a sealed envelope to the Will Storage Department at the Probate Registry. You might have to pay a one off fee but rest assured your Will not be revealed  until either you ask for it or your executer asks for it after your death.

Leaving it with Wills Solicitors Bolton:-

Often leaving the Will with the solicitors who wrote it is a good option too. Some solicitors do this by default, when they keep the original with themselves and hand you a copy. Most solicitors charge a certain amount for taking on this responsibility. There are others who offer this service for free as well, as they expect to charge you for probate services after you die.

Storage in a Bank:-

Some banks offer storage facilities for Wills. However, Wills Solicitors Bolton recommend that you carefully consider the banks policies before making use of these facilities. Problems may occur if the bank will not hand over the Will to the executor without a Grant of Probate, and the Grant of Probate cannot be issued without the Will. Make sure that you address this deadlock situation before storing your Will in a bank.

For more ways to store your will, you are more than welcome to get in touch with our expert wills solicitors Bolton at Adamsons Solicitors by phone on 01204 221111 or email enquiries@adamsonslaw.co.uk. 

The Pros and Cons of Storing a Will, Courtesy of Wills Solicitors Manchester

There isn’t one particular way of storing a will after you have created one; however, you can choose the method that is most appropriate for you. You can store your will in anyone of the following ways:-

-          Leaving it with Wills Solicitors Manchester:-

o   Usually when solicitors write your will, they keep the original with themselves free of charge and give you a copy. However, it is important that you make sure that your solicitor does the same. You may ask solicitors to store your will even if they didn’t originally write it, for which they might charge a fee.

§  The Pros:-

·         Solicitors are regulated they are accountable if your Will is lost.

§  The Cons:-

·         Storing your Will with Wills Solicitors Manchester who did not write your Will requires a fee.

-          Storing your Will with a Will Writing Service:-

o   If you use a Will Writing Service they can store your will as well for additional charges of course.

§  The Pros:-

·         May cost less than solicitor. But this is not always the case, be sure to confirm these details before you get involved.

§  The Cons:-

·         They may not be regulated and your will may be less protected in case the business went out of business. Make sure you confirm what happens under such circumstances and always have a copy for yourself.              

For more information, you are more than welcome to get in touch with our expert wills solicitors Manchester at Adamsons Solicitors by phone on 01204 221111 or email enquiries@adamsonslaw.co.uk.