History Of Page Nelson

1875 Practice formed by William Page the Younger (to distinguish from his father who was at the time Manager of the Lincon and Lindsey Bank now the HSBC at the Stonebow).

1887 Arthur Porter taken in to partnership and name changed to Page and Porter.

1900 Moves to new premises at 5/6 Bank Street Lincoln. Joined by Harold Page who was admitted as a solicitor at the same time.

1913 William Page dies and Harold Page replaces him as partner.

1920 Partnership dissolved after 7 stormy years. A B Porter moves on whilst

William Page continues.

1928 Mr Page’s son Arthur is taken into partnership as Page and Page. But left soon after to take a post with Kodak.

1966 Death of Harold Page at 90 whereupon John Rowe purchased the practice and changed the name to Page & Co.

1966 Alan Horner joins from Andrew & Co and is taken in to partnership soon after.

1998 Merger with Nelson Wright and Walker to become Page Nelson.

2004 De-merged with several partners and fee earners leaving to join McKinnells to leave Alan Horner as a sole practitioner.

2006 Joined by Steven Forster as partner.

2008 Neil Jones taken in to partnership. Practice becomes Page Nelson Solicitors Limited.

Page Nelson are a Lincoln Solicitors who specialise in conveyancing law, making a will, Energy Performance Certificates, remortgaging, and residential and commercial property.

Legal indemnity insurance

Legal indemnity insurance is being demanded by Buyers and offered by Sellers to protect the Buyer (and any lender they have) from defects in title which cannot otherwise be resolved.

This type of insurance has been around for a number of years but whilst in the past it was used infrequently, it is now seen as offering a quick and low-cost alternative to the work that might otherwise be required in order to remedy the defect.

The premium for such a policy is paid only once, and the benefits of the policy are generally transferable to successors in title (although cover may need to be increased in line with value in later years). Examples of cover are:

• Breach of covenant.
• Absence of easement.
• Good leasehold title.
• Lack of planning permission/building regulations.
• Absent Landlord

Unknown easements, rights and covenants.

Page Nelson are a Lincoln Solicitors who specialise in conveyancing law, making a will, Energy Performance Certificates, remortgaging, and residential and commercial property.