Mariette joined the residential conveyancing department at Walker Foster in June 2020 as a Solicitor having completed her undergraduate law degree at Lincoln University.
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Mariette MarrenSolicitorShe then went on to do the Legal practice course at the University of Law, qualifying as a chartered legal executive through CILEX in February 2019 and then passing the professional skills course to qualify as a solicitor in April 2019.
Based at our Skipton office she manages a varied caseload of conveyancing transactions including freehold, leasehold, new builds, transfers of equity and re-mortgages.
Down to earth in her approach to legal advice, she is enthusiastic about building strong relationships with clients, Solicitors and Estate Agents ensuring that transactions progress smoothly and efficiently.
Mariette has a strong history in the area, having lived and worked in Skipton for a number of years. She has great knowledge of the local area which is not only beneficial to the speed that the transaction proceeds but also the accuracy of work that is carried out.
Mariette has a little boy, born in June 2022, two ragdoll cats called Baloo and Simba and two guinea pigs called Timon and Pumbaa. She also plays the guitar, flute and piano.
Powers of Attorney (PoA) and Lasting Powers of Attorney (LPA) provide peace of mind that, should you become unable to make decisions yourself, a trusted person you have chosen will act on your behalf. They will be able to manage your affairs in line with your wishes, ensuring important matters are handled with care and responsibility.
When someone dies, everything they own - known as their estate - must be carefully managed and distributed in accordance with their wishes as set out in their will. This process involves not only passing assets to the chosen beneficiaries but also handling debts, taxes and legal formalities along the way. For many, this can be a daunting and emotional task, especially during a time of grief.
When a person dies, their estate will be administered by a person or persons named as ‘executors’ in their will, or, in cases where they did not leave one, by anyone who has the highest standing to do so (which largely matches the rules of who benefits under a so-called intestacy). These individuals are also called personal representatives (PRs).
When a dispute arises between two parties, it’s not as simple as going straight to court. Before formal legal proceedings can begin, there are pre-action conduct requirements that must be followed.
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