The Gazette

Publication Date

31 March 2014

In March 2005, Private Johnson Beharry became the first soldier to be awarded a Victoria Cross since the Falklands War.

Publication Date

19 March 2014

Anyone can operate as a Will writer, regardless of training and experience, and without any external regulation, indemnity insurance or business continuation arrangements. This can lead to expense and disputes arising from lost, invalid, or incorrect Wills.

Publication Date

19 March 2014

Should investing in technology be at the heart of your business? Keith Tully from Real Business Rescue comments.

Publication Date

12 March 2014

At the end of January 2014, the Court of Appeal finally handed down its ruling in the case of Marley v Rawlings, an ongoing Wills and Probate case which has captured the attention of the legal world.

Publication Date

12 March 2014

The debate on the level of restructuring activity continues apace, with two big-hitters in the area nailing their colours to the mast.

Publication Date

12 March 2014

Ian Dyall, estate planning expert at Towry answers the sensitive question of balancing the costs of elderly care with the rewards of family inheritance.

Source:

Ian Dyall, Towry

Publication Date

17 February 2014

Field Marshal Frederick Roberts was one of the most successful military commanders of the 19th century, and many of his achievements are recorded in The Gazette.

Publication Date

17 February 2014

From peaceful campaigning to military tactics, the fight for women's right to vote lasted many years, culminating in the Representation of the People Act 1918.

Publication Date

29 January 2014

When 1,300 British troops were massacred at Isandlwana by over 20,000 Zulus on 22 January 1879, Lieutenants Teignmouth Melvill and Nevill Coghill of the 1st Battalion, 24th Regiment of Foot managed to escape on horseback.

Publication Date

29 January 2014

As well as recording the deeds of Britain's armed forces, The Gazette has also captured snapshots of the lives of "all classes of men". Nowhere is this better illustrated than in The Gazette number 15881, published on Tuesday 14 January 1806, in which the public funeral of Lord Horatio Nelson is detailed in the most exacting terms.