Johnson and Boon Solicitors

Johnson and Boon Solicitors Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Johnson and Boon Solicitors, Lawyer & Law Firm, 171/173 Ford Road, Liverpool.

The team at Johnson and Boon Solicitors have a wealth of experience in dealing with legal issues, and so they are well placed to assist you with a variety of legal matters.

14/08/2026

Plenty of businesses run for years on a handshake and good intentions, until the day good intentions aren't enough.

Chris sets out the core documents that quietly protect a company and give it the best chance of success: shareholder agreements, clear terms and conditions, employment contracts that match reality, and the paperwork that decides what happens when someone leaves or something goes wrong.

None of it is glamorous. All of it is far cheaper to sort now than to argue about later, after something has gone wrong.

Chris's blog breaks down what to prioritise and why: https://johnsonandboon.co.uk/2026/04/17/part-4-contracts-delivery-and-risk-getting-the-external-framework-right/

Divorce is one of those things nobody expects to be thanking anyone for, and yet, this lovely note landed with us recent...
12/08/2026

Divorce is one of those things nobody expects to be thanking anyone for, and yet, this lovely note landed with us recently, from someone we helped through theirs, and it is genuinely appreciated. That's the part of this job that doesn't show up on a bill, but probably matters the most.

If you'd like to see what others have said, our Google page is worth a look. And if you're in the thick of it yourself, we're only ever a phone call away - 0151 637 2034

10/08/2026

Most people put off that first appointment because they don't know what they're walking into, and imagine the worst.

In this video, Joanne puts your mind at rest by walking us through what an initial divorce consultation actually involves: a confidential conversation about your situation, a plain explanation of your options, a realistic sense of timescales and costs, and no obligation to do anything next.

You won't be pushed into a process you're not ready for. You won't be buried in jargon. You'll leave knowing more than you did, which is often the thing people most need at the start.

If you've been sitting with the question for a while, this is the calm first step. Call us on 0151 637 2034.

The single thing that slows a separation down, and drives the cost up, is missing financial information. Bank statements...
07/08/2026

The single thing that slows a separation down, and drives the cost up, is missing financial information. Bank statements, pension details, mortgage paperwork, business accounts, savings, debts: both sides have to lay it all out honestly before anything can be agreed.

Couples who gather this early, calmly, before positions harden, tend to reach a settlement faster and with far less friction. Those who leave it, or hold things back, turn a few months into a year.

It isn't the romantic part of ending a relationship, but it's the practical one that protects you. If you would like some guidance or help simply call us on 0151 637 2034 or visit johnsonandboon.co.uk

Being asked to be someone's executor feels like an honour, and it is. It's also a real job, and most people say yes with...
05/08/2026

Being asked to be someone's executor feels like an honour, and it is. It's also a real job, and most people say yes without knowing what it entails.

An executor gathers in the estate, settles debts and any tax due, and distributes what's left exactly as the Will directs. That can mean valuing property, dealing with banks and pensions, handling disputes between beneficiaries, and staying personally accountable if something's done wrong.

For a straightforward estate, it's manageable. For a complex one, it can stretch over a year. Good news though - You don't have to do it alone. Executors can appoint a solicitor to carry the load.

So if you feel like you need some help, why not call us on 0151 637 2034 or visit johnsonandboon.co.uk.

31/07/2026

Under the Renters' Rights Act, a landlord who wants their property back has to rely on specific, defined grounds — and the rules around them are being reshaped.

Stay tuned over the coming weeks as Adam sets out the change and what that means in practice.

The landlords who feel it least will be the ones who understand the new framework before they need it, not after. If you would like your situation sanity-checked, get in touch before you act. Call 0151 637 2034.

A lot of people assume that if they die, their husband or wife simply inherits everything. It's often not true. Where th...
29/07/2026

A lot of people assume that if they die, their husband or wife simply inherits everything. It's often not true.

Where there's no Will, the intestacy rules decide who gets what — and if your estate is above a certain threshold, your spouse may share it with your children rather than take it all. Jointly-held assets, pensions, and life cover in trust follow their own separate rules entirely, regardless of what any Will says. The result can be a long way from what you'd have wanted.

A Will and a quick check of how everything's held puts it back under your control. Call us on 0151 637 2034 or visit johnsonandboon.co.uk.

27/07/2026

A rooftop lease looks like an easy income opportunity. Someone approaches you with a proposal to install solar panels or a telecoms mast on your roof, you sign a contract, and the cheques start arriving. Simple.

The trouble is what sits in the small print. Access rights, weight limits and roof damage. Notice periods that could shut your business down for a week. Redundant equipment nobody comes back to remove at the end of the term. And, for telecoms deals, a separate statutory regime that can quietly give the operator more rights than the document suggests.

Rob walks through what to check before you sign — and why so many of these end up in dispute. Check out the full show on our website & all major podcast platforms.

24/07/2026

A lot of commercial tenants assume that once the lease is signed, the break date is locked in — commit for too long, or leave yourself too little flexibility, and you're simply stuck with it.

You're often not. A deed of variation lets you formally change the terms of an existing lease, including a break date, by agreement with the landlord. It isn't automatic. The landlord has to be willing, but where both sides see the sense in it, it's a clean, recognised way to reshape a lease that no longer fits how your business is trading.

If your break date has stopped making sense, it's worth exploring before you resign yourself to it. Call us on 0151 637 2034.

We've been busy behind the mic. We recently sat down to record brand-new podcast episodes with three of the team — Rob, ...
22/07/2026

We've been busy behind the mic. We recently sat down to record brand-new podcast episodes with three of the team — Rob, Joanne and Gina — each digging into the questions we get asked most, in the areas they know best. No spoilers yet.

But if you've ever wondered about the things that quietly trip people up — in commercial leases, in family matters, in planning ahead — these are worth waiting for. Keep an eye out.

The latest episodes land on our website and all major podcast platforms very soon (and the last image is just to prove we do plan these things 🤣)

Address

171/173 Ford Road
Liverpool
CH490TH

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 5pm

Telephone

+441516372034

Website

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