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Covid-19 Update
Like many businesses throughout the UK, we are closely monitoring the Covid-19 outbreak and following the advice provided by Government.
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The Agriculture Bill 2019-20: what do we know?
Brexit has weighed on confidence for all UK businesses over the past three and a half years but farmers have endured added uncertainty.
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Edward latest student to join Penrith chartered surveyors
Edward has joined Robson & Liddle to assist with its work advising farmers and landowners across the North of England and Southern Scotland.
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Top tips for timber and woodland management
Thinning woodlands is best management practice as it maximises timber growth and income. James Pyrah discusses the benefits.
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Tomos surveys a bright future at Robson & Liddle
Tomos Davies has qualified as a Chartered Surveyor and Registered Valuer after passing his professional RICS exams.
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Julie takes up Rural Property Committee appointment
Our Julie Liddle has been appointed to a prestigious committee for agriculture and countryside issues.
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How to make a sporting diversification work for your farming business
Whether it’s fishing rights, deer stalking opportunities or the chance of a fully driven shoot on your land there are benefits to leasing your land for sporting purposes. Tomos Davies discusses some of the main considerations.
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Eviction law changes could hit rural landlords hard
Rural landlords in particular could suffer from major legal reforms on removing tenants. John Robson examines the main issues.
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Farming business structures: Is contract farming the right option for you?
Older landowners looking to step back from their farming business are increasingly turning to contract farming. Tomos Davies explains the pros and cons.
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How farmers can raise finance from the Countryside Stewardship scheme
Farmers, woodland owners, foresters and land managers looking to make environmental improvements may find the government’s Countryside Stewardship (CS) scheme beneficial, especially in helping bridge the funding gap once basic payments start to decrease. Tomos Davies looks at what is on offer.
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Agricultural tenancy succession: What you need to know
Tenant farmers have legal succession rights that mean their children and grandchild can potentially take up their tenancies. John Robson discusses the main considerations.
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How farmers can prosper from diversifying
Many farmers are responding to rising energy costs, lower food prices and the huge Brexit question mark with a broad range of enterprising diversification ventures. Julie Liddle runs the rule over some of them.