<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<rss version="2.0">
<channel>
<copyright>Copyright &#169; 2012 Lanyon Bowdler Solicitors</copyright>
<pubDate>Sun, 05 Feb 2012 08:11:45 +0000</pubDate>
<lastBuildDate>Sun, 05 Feb 2012 08:11:45 +0000</lastBuildDate>
<docs>http://blog.lblaw.co.uk/</docs>
<description>Lanyon Bowlder Solicitors blog.</description>
<link>http://blog.lblaw.co.uk/</link>
<title>Lanyon bowdler Blog feed</title>
<image>
<title>Lanyon bowdler Blog feed</title>
<url>http://blog.lblaw.co.uk/images/lanyon-bowdler-logo.gif</url>
<link>http://blog.lblaw.co.uk/</link>
<description>Lanyon Bowlder Solicitors blog.</description>
</image>
<managingEditor>info@lblaw.co.uk (Lanyon Bowdler)</managingEditor>
<webMaster>Lanyon Bowdler Solicitors</webMaster>
<generator>Lanyon Bowdler Solicitors</generator>
<language>en</language>
<category>Legal</category>
<ttl>1440</ttl>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[Miss Radnorshire Galaxy To Skydive for Help for Heroes]]></title>
<link>http://blog.lblaw.co.uk/miss-radnorshire-galaxy-to-skydive-for-help-for-heroes-362/</link>
<description><![CDATA[
On 23 May 2012 I will be doing a charity skydive in aid of Help for Heroes at the Airfield Camp, Netheravon, Wiltshire. 
Some time ago, I wrote to an old friend (a Royal Marine) who was at the time serving in Afghanistan. The day after he received my letter, he was injured in an IED explosion which resulted in him having his leg amputated. He is 24 years old. After initial treatment, he was taken to Headley Court in Surrey where all wounded soldiers stay until they are recovered. 
I really feel that raising money for this cause is important. Help for Heroes is such an inspiring and worthy charity, caring for all the brave men and women injured in service, and they deserve the best treatment. There are hundreds of men and women in Headley Court, some who are barely over the age of 21, who have suffered loss of limbs.  There are many more who have lost their lives in the line of duty.  
I will be doing a bag pack at Newtown Morrisons on 24 February with the current Miss Galaxy International  - Jamie Lee Williams a local Oswestry girl.  I will also be attending Help for Heroes fundraising events.  
If you would like to sponsor my skydive, you can donate online at www.bmycharity.com/larastephen.  
As I am also the current Miss Radnorshire Galaxy  I will be doing the skydive wearing my sash..!
 
 ]]></description>
<category><![CDATA[Charity and Fundraising]]></category>
<pubDate>Thu, 26 Jan 2012 11:49:11 +0000</pubDate>
<guid>http://blog.lblaw.co.uk/miss-radnorshire-galaxy-to-skydive-for-help-for-heroes-362/</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[Festive Spirit at the Market Drayton Livestock Market &amp; Christmas Prize Show]]></title>
<link>http://blog.lblaw.co.uk/festive-spirit-at-the-market-drayton-livestock-market-christmas-prize-show-352/</link>
<description><![CDATA[
On 7 December 2011 I went along to Market Drayton Livestock Market Christmas Prize Show and Sale.  
Lanyon Bowdler had sponsored one of the classes and I had been asked to present the LB Perpetual Trophy to the winner of the Best Pair of Steers.  My colleague Lucy Regan accompanied me to the show to assist with the Lanyon Bowdler stand.  She had never been to a cattle market before and was keen to find out what goes on!
We took up our pitch in the main foyer surrounded by other trade stands which included NFU Mutual, Severn Hospice and Genus Breeding to name but a few.  There were raffles galore, although not all of the prizes were as desirable as the array of bottles, chocolates and other gifts on the Severn Hospice stand - unless of course you are a farmer! 
On presenting the trophy to the winner of our class I was delighted to meet Mrs Williams of Shifnal with her British Blue Cross Steers - indeed a worthy winner of the Lanyon Bowdler trophy. 
The atmosphere and banter around the market was electrifying, everyone being in good humour and festive spirit.  There was plenty to eat and drink - Christmas cake, cookies, mince pies, sherry and hot mulled wine, with hot roast pork or beef baps served at lunchtime.
Roll on Christmas 2012!
]]></description>
<category><![CDATA[Private Client ]]></category>
<pubDate>Wed, 28 Dec 2011 10:08:35 +0000</pubDate>
<guid>http://blog.lblaw.co.uk/festive-spirit-at-the-market-drayton-livestock-market-christmas-prize-show-352/</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[Shropshire Youth Theatre to Perform Classic Play at Shrewsbury's Theatre Severn]]></title>
<link>http://blog.lblaw.co.uk/shropshire-youth-theatre-to-perform-classic-play-at-shrewsburys-theatre-severn-344/</link>
<description><![CDATA[
The ambitious Shropshire Youth Theatre is a hive of activity once more as preparations and rehearsals start in earnest for the companys next annual production  Bertolt Brechts The Caucasian Chalk Circle, which will run on 23 and 24 March 2012 at Shrewsburys Theatre Severn.  Lanyon Bowdler was delighted to sponsor the groups hugely successful March 2011 production of The Cherry Orchard, at the Theatre Severn and is only too pleased to support their next venture!The play tells the story of a servant girls growing bond with a baby she rescues in the midst of a revolution.  The text also gives the actors the chance to form a small music group which will perform the accompaniment to the songs that form a vital part of the epic drama.  In addition, the actors have to learn a new skill  puppetry!  This will mean special workshops and the opportunity for the company to rise to a new challenge!   Committee Chairman Matthew Broomfield has been keeping us up to date on progress so far, and tells me that the rehearsals are coming along well and on schedule.  At the moment they are working their way through the play and working on each scene as they come to it under the guidance of their director, Andrew Bannerman.   The musicians have also been able to share some of their work with the actors to explore the sounds and rhythms to fit these in with the relevant sections of the play.  Well look forward to hearing how they get on with their puppet rehearsals soon.
]]></description>
<category><![CDATA[Lanyon Bowdler News]]></category>
<pubDate>Thu, 01 Dec 2011 11:38:53 +0000</pubDate>
<guid>http://blog.lblaw.co.uk/shropshire-youth-theatre-to-perform-classic-play-at-shrewsburys-theatre-severn-344/</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[Moonwalk Success!]]></title>
<link>http://blog.lblaw.co.uk/moonwalk-success-292/</link>
<description><![CDATA[
Well - I did it !!! I always knew I would but am still amazed when I try and put 26.2 miles in perspective.  It's one heck of a long way but didn't seem it at the time.   My weekend started early on Friday morning when BBC Radio Shropshire came to see me at home again.  The interview was mainly about how my training had gone since our last chat, what I would be wearing and why I was doing the Moonwalk.  The interview was to be played on the breakfast show on Sunday morning. I then started my journey to London and stayed with my daughter and grand daughter in Coventry and had a very restful night and restful Saturday with them.  My diet that week was a gradual build up of carbs - pasta, rice and potatoes - no bread though.  I felt a bit blobby by Saturday.   The saw me off on the train to London and it was all very exciting indeed.  My sister in law who I was walking with, met me at Euston and we had a few strong coffees before we headed off to Hyde Park. Moonwalk City was amazing. The actual Pink Palace was the size of 2 football pitches in which 15,000 of us ate, sang, danced and were entertained by the likes of Katy Brand, Jennifer Saunders, Ruby Wax and others, and finally did our warming up exercises. It was a very emotional evening which culminated in everyone linking arms during a minute's silence for those who never made it because of breast cancer.  I was really choked and cried a few tears.   Everyone was so excited and many friends were made that night. Some walkers were actually recovering  from breast cancer and if they could do the walk, then I'm darn sure I would be able to do it. The Met Police gave us the all clear at 11.00pm and as I was in the first group to go (apparently we were the fastest group averaged out over our training period) we were called to the start and set of at 11.10pm.   

 

 So, to the start line.  Yes I had tears in my eyes again!!  I couldn't believed I actually arrived at the moment.  There was a steel band playing as we approached the start and everyone was dancing. Boy was it cold though.  The wind was biting but forecast to calm down to 5 degrees and a clear calm night.  It was too cold to walk in my bra and in fact there weren't too many that did.  I wore the Moonwalk T shire with two fleeces over the top, plus gloves. Off we went through Hyde Park.  The first thing I noticed was that I kept stumbling and felt as though I was toppling.  It had never occurred to me, and most other "virgin walkers" that power walking in pitch darkness is quite a dangerous thing.  Training was only done in daylight. So there were quite a few people being attended to by paramedics as they had tripped. One lady had fallen straight onto her face and she didn't look too good.   A few fallers on the way were sick, but overall, every one got their heads down and marched on. The sights were fantastic, I look loads of photographs a few of which were blurred but I kept snapping away.  London at night is stunning and the whole thing was quite surreal. On the one hand there were people coming out of the opera in ball gowns and tiaras and evening suits and on the other hand there were very young children playing under the underpasses alongside the Thames unsupervised at 3 in the morning.  It was all quite shocking at times.  We left Hyde Park and part of St James' Park then along Buckingham Palace's back garden and out on to the Mall. The Palace had all gone to bed, there were no lights on bar one tiny light on the top floor - who would that have been we wondered?  

 

Down The Mall, past Horse Guards Parade and past the Admiralty buildings, The Cenotaph, Downing Street, Commonwealth buildings and monuments - on and on. Everywhere we went, the London Eye which was lit up in blue, peeped out from various buildings.  We crossed Tower Bridge and then headed back along the Thames taking in the old dockside and then round  a corner was the Golden Hind which was absolutely stunning. We stumbled along the cobble stones there and you could really feel the history of centuries gone by.  We passed round Battersea park where there was a very heavy police presence.  There were apparently a few stalkers hiding in the bushes - eeeoooowww!!!!! On to Kensington and Chelsea. We passed the flats where Diana Spencer lived before she married Prince Charles and passed her front door where she was mobbed by the press every time she came and went.  There were parties in full swing at 5am in huge houses as we made our way through the streets.   I would say quiet streets if they were, but in fact there was traffic going all night long. The continuous noise was unbelievable however everyone was hooting us and cheering and even as we passed local fire brigades, they were out on the street cheering us on. We passed Chelsea Barracks and there was a Chelsea Pensioner standing on the street corner telling us he was very proud of us. Likewise we told him how proud we were of him too. 

 

 Daylight broke with a clear sky and sun coming up behind the Albert Memorial. it was stunning.  We eventually passed Westminster Abbey and made our way back along Horseguards Parade to the Mall - 25 miles had gone by when we reached Buckingham Palace again, and then ......... the finish line.  We were all elated and we received our medals.  I managed my walk in 8hrs 59 minutes and 36 seconds approximately what my target was.  I was very pleased indeed. 

 

 At 8.15 BBC Radio Shropshire called me and we had a chat live on the Breakfast show about how it had gone.  I was on cloud 9 but minded my "P's and Q's".  I haven't received the audio disc yet but I did make a point of thanking everyone including Lanyon Bowdler for the support, the marketing and donations live on air.  I hope someone (apart from a little old lady who lives at the top of our lane) heard it.  

 

As I expected, my hips were really painful for a few days but I didn't have any blisters and my knees were good afterwards.  I was also exhausted for a few days and am only now just feeling better and more awake. I have attached some photographs which I took along the way and I shall be making myself a scrap book of everything connected with my Moonwalk experience to keep as memento. As the donations stand at the moment, I have raised 320.00 on-line donations and haved counted and bagged up 417.99 in cash.  I know there is at least another 200.00 in pledges yet to come in.  The running total is 737.99. So with the other 200.00 approx, that should bring me almost to 1000.00 raised for breast cancer charities.  Double my target.  I am hoping that if I fall just short of 1000.00 a very generous person/people will top it up.  Failing which, Howard my husband said he will top it up to a nice round figure.  That would be just amazing. Once I have collected all the money in, I will let you know the final total. Well - that's 8 months of my life that was taken over by the Moonwalk.  I do plan  to keep walking to maintain some fitness. It's good way to exercise without doing any harm. Thank you once again for your generosity and support.
]]></description>
<category><![CDATA[Charity and Fundraising]]></category>
<pubDate>Mon, 23 May 2011 09:41:01 +0000</pubDate>
<guid>http://blog.lblaw.co.uk/moonwalk-success-292/</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[Proud Evening at the Young Enterprise Awards Event]]></title>
<link>http://blog.lblaw.co.uk/proud-evening-at-the-young-enterprise-awards-event-290/</link>
<description><![CDATA[
On Wednesday 11 May 2011, I proudly attended the Young Enterprise Awards evening being held at Greenhous Meadow Stadium, Shrewsbury. From September each year students in Shropshire, aged between 15 and 19, take part in the Young Enterprise Company Programme.  The students join into groups and each team establishes a business. The companies trade throughout the academic year and this event is the culmination of the students hard work and a celebration of their achievements. I have been a volunteer business adviser to Just4U!, a company formed by Idsall School students, but have occasionally sat in on the board meetings of Quickfire and Threads, two other Idsall School companies.The event was a very inspirational evening. Attending on the night were the Young Enterprise companies who were competing to represent Shropshire in the West Midlands Finals in June, together with sponsors and guests from the local business community.Prior to the Celebration of Achievement Dinner, I had the opportunity to meet with students from other schools at a mini trade fair. Then, following dinner, there were a series of live presentations showcasing the company programme journey for 2010/2011. Several awards, one of which was sponsored by Lanyon Bowdler, were presented throughout the evening.  
   
  I am pleased to say that Quickfire received the award for Best Financial Management, Just4U! was nominated for the award for True Grit and Threads were nominated for the award for Best Financial Management. The co-ordinating teacher at Idsall School, Gareth Morgan, won the award for Best Link Teacher.The Young Enterprise Company Programme is now drawing to a close for this academic year and this week the students are holding their final board meetings to determine how the corporation tax and VAT will be paid and remaining profits (if any!) split between them: a harsh lesson in the realities of running your own business. I have thoroughly enjoyed my time as a business adviser and hope to assist some eager young entrepreneurs again in September.  
]]></description>
<category><![CDATA[Corporate & Commercial Law]]></category>
<pubDate>Wed, 18 May 2011 09:13:55 +0000</pubDate>
<guid>http://blog.lblaw.co.uk/proud-evening-at-the-young-enterprise-awards-event-290/</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[Ludlow Sixth Form College Careers Fair  - A Valuable Insight into a Career in Law]]></title>
<link>http://blog.lblaw.co.uk/ludlow-sixth-form-college-careers-fair-a-valuable-insight-into-a-career-in-law-281/</link>
<description><![CDATA[
On Thursday 31 March, I went along to a Careers Fair organised by Ludlow Sixth Form College to represent Lanyon Bowdler in my role as trainee solicitor, accompanied by partner and Family Law solicitor, Colin Spanner. With the demands of studying and pressure of exams, students dont always find the time to thoroughly investigate their career path, or what opportunities are open to them.  Having representatives from the varying professions come into college during a normal day can provide many with the answers to their questions, or give a timely prompt for them to think about what they want to do!  
Rather than lecturing to a group of students, representatives were invited to set up stalls so that the students could wander around the hall informally and attend the stalls that caught their interest.  Students were free to put their questions to the representatives without the embarrassment of asking in front of a group of their peers and for the less gregarious visitors, most stalls provided leaflets and glossy brochures in addition to the now customary free gifts of stationery!
The whole event provided a valuable opportunity for students to put their questions and concerns to people with practical experience of working in various areas. A number of students felt a career in law was beyond them as they had not studied law at A-Level, and most were surprised to learn that the lawyers there had not studied law prior to starting their degrees.  This can only highlight the value of the fair in addressing misconceptions about the route into a law career!]]></description>
<category><![CDATA[Community News]]></category>
<pubDate>Tue, 05 Apr 2011 14:02:52 +0000</pubDate>
<guid>http://blog.lblaw.co.uk/ludlow-sixth-form-college-careers-fair-a-valuable-insight-into-a-career-in-law-281/</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[Shropshire Youth Theatre Talent Sponsored by Lanyon Bowdler]]></title>
<link>http://blog.lblaw.co.uk/shropshire-youth-theatre-talent-sponsored-by-lanyon-bowdler-255/</link>
<description><![CDATA[
Members of Shropshire Youth Theatre will be showcasing their talent in March 2011 with a production of Anton Chekhovs The Cherry Orchard at the Theatre Severn.  
The play, which is being sponsored by Lanyon Bowdler will run for two performances, on the evening of Friday 18 March, with a matinee showing on Saturday 19 March.  The Cherry Orchard is an extraordinary mix of tragedy and comedy, with a rich assortment of characters and a surprise ending.  
Shropshire Youth Theatre was established in 1993 to provide a professionally staffed youth theatre company for Shrewsbury.  It works across Shropshire, and is an independent, formally constituted group run by a small management committee.  
It provides theatre activities for children and young people aged 5 to 25 years.  The activities range from basic training in theatre skills, through street theatre and devising projects, to large scale performances staged at Shrewsburys Theatre Severn and workshop performances touring Shropshire schools and art centres.  
Matt Broomfield, who is the Student Committee Chairman of Shropshrie Youth Theatre comments There are around 35 young people involved in the show; most of these are acting, but there are also those who are designing, purchasing and making costumes, and several students are working as stage management.  Up until Christmas we were rehearsing once a week, but the rehearsals will become more frequent now we are into the New Year.  We are all very excited at how the show is developing.  There has been a lot of contribution from all the students who are involved in a variety of capacities, and a lot of hard work from director Andrew Bannerman, artistic director Maggie Love and Beverly Baker, who is in charge of costumes.  There is still a way to go, but the show promises to live up to the high standards of Shrewsbury Youth Theatre shows so far!
There will be more news in due course on how rehearsals are progressing so do keep checking the blog for updates.
]]></description>
<category><![CDATA[Community News]]></category>
<pubDate>Fri, 07 Jan 2011 15:28:41 +0000</pubDate>
<guid>http://blog.lblaw.co.uk/shropshire-youth-theatre-talent-sponsored-by-lanyon-bowdler-255/</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[Charity Cake Bake - Fundraising Success!]]></title>
<link>http://blog.lblaw.co.uk/charity-cake-bake-fundraising-success-252/</link>
<description><![CDATA[
Well firstly, I would like to say a huge thank you to those at the Lanyon Bowdler Ludlow office who dug deep into their pockets and raised a fantastic 60 by eating my home made cakes on 16th December.  I have now added that to my running total of donations which at the moment stands at 135.00.  My target is 500.  If I can take the stress, I hope to have another cake bake in early spring!! Walk the Walk uses the money they raise in different ways to help those with cancer by trying to make their lives more bearable if that's possible.  Hair loss due to chemotherapy affects different people in some surprisingly different ways. For some women with breast cancer, losing their crowning glory is one of the most horrifying aspects of the disease  worse, even, than the surgical removal of a breast. Other women view hair loss as a minor consideration in relation to all the other traumas that need to be faced following a breast cancer diagnosis. Some organize head-shaving parties before their chemo even starts, saying it gives them a sense of empowerment at a time when their lives seem out of control.   
Theres been some degree of success with whats known as the cold cap, or ice cap, which can help prevent total hair loss if used at the time chemo is administered. It works by cooling the cells of the hair root and restricting the flow of blood to them so these cells are less likely to be affected by the toxic drugs.
But it doesnt work for all patients and some say the unpleasantness of the ice-cold cap on their scalps is worse than any other aspect of their chemo. Use of the cap also has the drawback of prolonging your stay in hospital (normally by at least a couple of hours).  
As I mentioned in my last blog, my father had breast cancer and had a mastectomy. Taking part in this Moonwalk has made me think about the lack of awareness of breast cancer in men and I wish to highlight this as part of my fund raising efforts.  
Breast cancer in men is something most people have never even heard of. The reason why men have breasts in the first place is a mystery to most of us and the fact that they can contract a disease commonly viewed as strictly for women comes as something of a shock.
But breast cancer can and does occur in men. Its relatively rare (only about one per cent of cases involve men) and the widespread ignorance about it makes it particularly dangerous. As most men and their wives or girlfriends dont even know the disease exists, male breast cancer is likely to go undetected in its early stages. After all, self-examination, routine mammography and investigative lumpectomy are not familiar terms for your average male.
This means men are far more likely to ignore symptoms than women and many go for months or even years without seeking medical advice. And whats even more alarming is that many members of the medical profession lack sufficient knowledge of the disease and fail to order the relevant tests when a male patient first complains of breast abnormalities.
Added to this frightening level of ignorance is the perception amongst men that breast cancer is a womans thing and that theres something rather unmanly about a male contracting a disease associated with pink ribbons. All of which makes it more likely that a man will fail to seek advice in the early stages.
But its a fact that the number of male cases has risen sharply in recent years and hundreds of men die each year from the disease simply because of a delay in diagnosis and treatment.
As with women, the survival rate among men is extremely good if the disease is detected and treated early enough. Thats why its so important to spread the word  men need to know they can contract this disease, they need to overcome any embarrassment they may feel about it and they need to know what the symptoms are.
The most common symptoms include a lump beneath the nipple (usually painless), a discharge from the nipple (sometimes bloody) or an inversion of the nipple. Redness or puckering of the skin around the nipple and breast area are other signs to look out for. The important thing is to be aware of your own body and if youre at all worried about any abnormality seek immediate medical advice. Treatment options are much the same as they are for women. Most cancerous lumps are removed by surgery which may be followed by one or more therapies- chemotherapy radiation or hormone therapy - depending on the stage and aggressiveness of the cancer. My father survived all of this AND bowel cancer.
Risk factors associated with male breast cancer include:
Age - the average age for men to contract the disease is 65. Family history - men with one or more close female or male relatives who have suffered from the disease are at higher risk. Obesity - some studies have linked breast cancer in men to obesity. Fat tissue produces the female sex hormone oestrogen (estrogen) which in turn can feed cancer cells. Of course in my family's case - it's genetic.
Thank you for taking the time to read this.]]></description>
<category><![CDATA[Charity and Fundraising]]></category>
<pubDate>Fri, 31 Dec 2010 11:26:00 +0000</pubDate>
<guid>http://blog.lblaw.co.uk/charity-cake-bake-fundraising-success-252/</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[Legal Careers Advice Provided at Blessed Robert Johnson School Careers Fair]]></title>
<link>http://blog.lblaw.co.uk/legal-careers-advice-provided-at-blessed-robert-johnson-school-careers-fair-251/</link>
<description><![CDATA[
Year 11 students at the Blessed Robert Johnson School in Wellington will shortly be making their choice of A-levels to study next year. Keen to focus the minds of the students, the school recently held a careers fair where students could consider their career options and decide which A-levels would be best for their chosen career. 
Solicitors Ruth James, David Marston-Jones, Nichola Wilson and trainee solicitor Louise Howard were on hand to offer advice to any students interested in a career in law. Students were eager to find out what working for a firm of solicitors entailed and how to become a solicitor. Many were quite keen on finding out about the pay, but the most popular question of the day Can I have one of those bears please? The ever popular LB bear now graces the school bags, desks and pencil cases of surely most of Year 11 keeping a watchful eye on the studies of tomorrows potential solicitors. ]]></description>
<category><![CDATA[Community News]]></category>
<pubDate>Wed, 15 Dec 2010 13:18:43 +0000</pubDate>
<guid>http://blog.lblaw.co.uk/legal-careers-advice-provided-at-blessed-robert-johnson-school-careers-fair-251/</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[Lanyon Bowdler Shows Commitment to Argiculture at Bridgnorth Market]]></title>
<link>http://blog.lblaw.co.uk/lanyon-bowdler-shows-commitment-to-argiculture-at-bridgnorth-market-248/</link>
<description><![CDATA[
On the 7 December, with trees covered in frost, ice covered roads and amongst stunning winter scenery, Susan Shanahan and I attended Bridgnorth Christmas Livestock Market, where farmers braved the freezing conditions to come and buy and sell fat stock.
There was a truly festive atmosphere as Nock Deighton provided pastries, mince pies and sandwiches to the farmers, creating a social and almost party-like feel to the proceedings.
With the kind permission of Nock Deighton, Susan and I manned a stand for Lanyon Bowdler, offering information and the opportunity to sign up for our free legal updates  not to mention the opportunity to win a bottle of Glenmorangie (just the ticket with the temperature nowhere near even 0!).

With our focus firmly on showing Lanyons commitment to the farming community, we chatted with those attending, confirming all the areas of law we could help them with should they ever need it, and providing them with contact details where there was any specific need. 
With specific expertise in agricultural law, Lanyon Bowdler provide an invaluable and professional resource to the agricultural community, bearing the stamp of approval of the National Farmers Union by being the selected panel firm for them in Shropshire, Staffordshire and Herefordshire.
A bit more information on the market coming up;Bridgnorth Livestock Market is a modern covered facility conveniently situated on the A458 Bridgnorth to Shrewsbury road.  They hold weekly auctions of prime stock and see stock levels of 400 cattle and 2000 sheep regularly.]]></description>
<category><![CDATA[Agriculture]]></category>
<pubDate>Thu, 09 Dec 2010 00:00:00 +0000</pubDate>
<guid>http://blog.lblaw.co.uk/lanyon-bowdler-shows-commitment-to-argiculture-at-bridgnorth-market-248/</guid>
</item>
</channel>
</rss>
<!-- Page generated in -0.901755 seconds peaking at 4,163,640B of memory -->
