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South coast: Coffin Mew strengthens team |
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| 12/05/2008 |
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South Coast regional law firm Coffin Mew LLP has appointed a new partner and three new associates.
Karen Webb, who was previously an associate in the Social Housing team, has been appointed as a partner. She was admitted as a Solicitor in 1997.
Before joining the Firm Webb worked in-house for a major house builder which specialised in low-cost partnership housing. The majority of these schemes were complex leasehold schemes. She was also responsible for the management of plot sales for all sites within the M25 corridor.
Drawing on her previous experience she now heads up a team of seven full-time dedicated Social Housing fee earners, providing a specialist New Homes Sales Service. To assist in efficiency Webb and her team are using a bespoke in-house case management system for shared ownership plot sales.
New Associates
Jonathan Sleep qualified as a solicitor in December 2002 and he joined the firm in 2003. Jonathan works on a full range of Private client matters. This includes specialist wills and trust work, administering probate estates, infant beneficiary trusts and taxation and Inheritance Tax planning.
After a previous career in the financial services industry, Jonathan Hudson qualified as a solicitor in October 2003. Hudson deals with a wide variety of matters including the preparation of wills, Powers of Attorney (both General and Lasting), and Court of Protection matters, as well as providing advice on inheritance tax and the administration of estates. He occasionally deals with estates involving overseas aspects. Hudson is a member of the Law Society’s Probate Section.
Tim Waldron joined Coffin Mew LLP following four years in an operational role at a highly innovative international charity. His practical understanding of the management of not-for-profit organisations resulted in the award of a master’s degree in development management in 2007.
Waldron advises a broad range of local, regional and national charities, not-for-profit organisations and social enterprises on their legal governance and strategic development. In 2007 he was also elected to the Board of the National Council of YMCAs in England. He is a Fellow of the Royal Society for the encouragement of Arts, Manufacturers & Commerce and a member of the Charity Law Association. |
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