Hannah Nell Morris | Solicitor | Family Law Department and Wills & Probate Department
Hannah Nell Morris obtained her Law Degree from Bangor University and completed her LPC at the University of Law in Chester. Qualifying as a solicitor in 2023, Hannah enjoys a diverse practice covering Wills, Probate, Powers of Attorney and Divorce, with a particular focus on Matrimonial and Probate matters. Clients value her friendly manner, practical advice, and careful handling of sensitive matters, especially during times of bereavement.
Recognised for her efficiency, attention to detail, and commitment to clear, thorough solutions, Hannah ensures every client receives the highest standard of representation. Hannah’s current role is Assistant Solicitor to Karen Bennett, based in our Garth Bach office.
Although assisted dying is currently illegal in the UK, it is anticipated that it may be made available once the bill has been passed through Parliament.
It has been reported by various estate agents that house sales during the first half of 2025 have increased. Demand for more homes has also escalated, yet overall, house prices have not risen.
It is imperative that families and those who are responsible for the care of another person are aware of recent changes to rules governing lasting power of attorney (LPA).
Some recent statistics indicate that a substantial proportion of adults in the United Kingdom feel that a Will generated by AI (artificial intelligence) would be acceptable.
Recent pilot schemes throughout the UK designed to make legal issues regarding children simpler and more informed have been reviewed.
Changes to paperwork associated with civil partnerships have been recently introduced.
Recent studies have provided information about who is more likely to make a Will in the UK. For example, Wills solicitors in North Wales are more likely to be commissioned by those aged 65 and over.
Family laws, especially those relating to parenting, need a much overdue overhaul according to many legal experts.
A lasting power of attorney (LPA) is an important part of estate planning. It allows an appointed person to make decisions on behalf of someone who may no longer be capable of this themselves due to ill health.
With new changes to Will-making in the UK pending, solicitors in Conwy are encouraging people to futureproof this essential document.
From April 2027, there will be changes to pension tax rules that could impact the work carried out by Will writing solicitors in North Wales.
It is becoming increasingly popular for divorcing couples to use just one legal expert, according to
Garth Bach,
Nant Y Garth,
Y Felinheli,
Gwynedd, LL56 4QF
Tel: 01248 671994
12 Chestnut Court,
Parc Menai,
Bangor,
Gwynedd, LL57 4FH
Tel: 01248 679000
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