intouch

Summer 2019

This edition features an insight into the difficulties that can arise when a listed building is the subject of enforcement action by the local authority, and we have two case studies that show how these claims can escalate. We also look at our growing Business Development team, our approach to combining policies, and the evergreen issue that is Japanese Knotweed. And we talk to Simon Parker from Ashtons Legal about what made him choose conveyancing, and why he loves running.

If you'd like to talk to us about any of the topics discussed in our articles, or to simply find out more about our products and services, call 01603 617617 or email enquiries@cli.co.uk.

Prize draw

To celebrate our 30th anniversary, we’re running a free prize draw offering one lucky winner a £10,000 Virgin gift card to spend on the holiday of a lifetime. Five runners-up will each receive a Virgin Experience Days gift card worth £500.

All we need from you is your name and contact details!

Terms and conditions apply

Making a mountain out of a Listed molehill

Local councils are taking to the skies to investigate unauthorised home improvements, especially in rural areas.

Claims case study: Listed buildings

When a listed building is involved, the works required to resolve enforcement action can quickly escalate.

A knotty issue

Japanese Knotweed continues to prove a serious problem for house buyers.

Recipe for success

Our Business Development team wants to find out how we can provide a service that suits the way your firm works.

Ask the experts

We look at some of the most common questions posed to our underwriters.

We’ve got you covered

At Countrywide, we really do put our customers first.

Follow the lender

We've made some changes to our lender-only products.

Spotlight on a solicitor

We catch up with Simon Parker from Ashtons Legal and find out why he loves running.

Unlocking the right combination

For many legal indemnity insurers, combining policies has become the norm. But is it always a good idea?

W is for Windows

The absence of certification for replacement windows is a problem that doesn’t appear to be going away anytime soon.