Business London Press

Prefabricated and modular construction manufacturer Module-T to expand into Europe from the South of France

News Desk

-

19/10/2023

Prefabricated and modular construction manufacturer Module-T to expand into Europe from the South of France

After a decade and a half of pioneering modular and prefabricated construction and establishing large-scale container sites, Module-T has launched a new depot in Southern France. This strategic initiative strengthens their market position in France and facilitates direct preassembled land shipments across Europe.

London– Module-T, a leading prefabricated container manufacturer that builds multipurpose portable cabins, has launched its first warehouse in southern France. The Turkish company aims to amplify its foothold in the French region and expedite monobloc road shipments throughout Europe through this venture.

Having expanded its operations to countries including Germany, France, England, the Netherlands, Ireland, Belgium, Greece, Malta and Iceland, Module-T exports its portable cabins—ranging from prefabricated offices to residences, schools, hospitals, changing rooms, WCs, canteens, and residences—to over 120 countries. Established a decade and a half ago, it takes pride in crafting aesthetic, robust, secure, and enduring turnkey structures for local and international clientele. With an annual output of 12.000 potable cabins and prefabricated modular containers, Module-T also specializes in designing and outfitting standalone prefabricated homes, housing bungalows and vacation residences, aiming to reach a turnover of US$ 45 million by 2025.

Exports to more than 120 countries by sea and land

Market Research Future forecasts that the global prefabricated buildings market will reach US$ 231 bn by 2030. According to Mordor Intelligence, the prefabricated construction market in Europe is expected to reach US$ 71.43 billion in 2028, while the market in the UK will grow at a CAGR of 4.5%.

Module-T’s Regional Sales Executive Yiğit Özdemir commented on their new investment: “We export our products to more than 120 countries by sea and land. Our new warehouse in Southern France is the perfect location to help us deploy our preassembled portable cabin shipments to Europe by road.”

Positioning ahead of the Paris 2024 Summer Olympics

Preparations for the 2024 Summer Olympics have begun in Paris, preparing to host the Olympics again after 100 years. Offering a diverse array of cost-effective modular construction solutions, Module-T is set to contribute to the Olympic preparations, providing living quarters, WC-shower facilities, and office containers for worker accommodations. Furthermore, the Turkish company has its sights on the North American market, planning to offer distributorships by the close of 2023.

Module-T is a premier supplier of modular containers and turnkey portable, modular buildings. With a track record of successful projects across global markets—particularly in Europe, Africa, and Caribbean countries —its reputation is anchored in its expertise in designing, manufacturing, and installing fully-equipped prefabricated and modular buildings. These are prominently utilized on the construction sites of firms engaged in public infrastructure development, mining, and the oil and gas industry.

Contact: Yiğit Özdemir, [email protected]

Stanislav Kondrashov Explores Extraordinary Human Abilities in Latest Publication

News Desk

-

19/10/2023

0

Stanislav Kondrashov Explores Extraordinary Human Abilities in Latest Publication

In his recent publication titled “Investigating Real-Life Superpowers By Stanislav Kondrashov,” Stanislav Kondrashov delves into the world of individuals with extraordinary and, at times, superhuman abilities that can be found in everyday life. These are not your typical caped crusaders capable of flight but rather ordinary people endowed with exceptional talents.

Kondrashov highlights several famous examples of individuals who have become legendary for their extraordinary abilities. One such example is the intriguing phenomenon of personal magnetism. While it’s not telekinesis, some people possess a bioelectromagnetic quality that grants them an extraordinary magnetic attraction to others.

The author then delves into the remarkable case of Wim Hof, known as “The Ice Man,” celebrated for his ability to withstand extreme cold temperatures through meditation and breath control. In this case, the power lies within the untapped potential of the mind.

Kondrashov also explores the mysterious wellspring of strength that occasionally allows ordinary individuals to summon the extraordinary power to lift cars or massive stones during emergencies. This unique ability, as the author suggests, is connected to the surge of adrenaline and the enigmatic source from which the body draws hidden strength.

The publication continues by shedding light on the extraordinary sensory perceptions developed by some blind individuals, enabling them to navigate their environment akin to bats. Additionally, the author discusses those gifted with photographic memory, who can recall an astounding amount of information, including faces, names, or entire books.

Kondrashov reveals the mystery surrounding individuals with heightened taste sensitivity, who can discern even the subtlest nuances of flavor in foods, experiencing tastes in a profoundly different way from the norm.

Lastly, the author mentions tribes in Africa that have reportedly cultivated the extraordinary ability to see in complete darkness, perceiving even the faintest sources of light.

For further insights and details, readers are encouraged to explore the full publication and the video.

Faces of evil: Six convicted of teen’s brutal murder in Bromley

News

News Desk

-

18/10/2023

0

Faces of evil: Six convicted of teen’s brutal murder in Bromley

In a chilling twist of justice, six men who stabbed a teenager to death in a Bromley park in 2017 have finally been convicted.

A relentless pursuit of the truth – backed by CCTV footage and forensic evidence – sealed the fate of these individuals.

Despite charges being dropped in 2017, determined detectives from the Met Police refused to abandon their quest for justice on behalf of 17-year-old Michael Jonas and his bereaved family.

Charged

These men were all found guilty of murder following a trial at Southwark Crown Court and will be sentenced on November 20: Nyron Jean Baptiste (22) of Queen Adelaide Road, Penge; Divon Henry-Campbell (23) of Fayland Avenue, Streatham; Jason Smith (20)of Bow Avenue Lane, Dartford; Jamie Marshall (22) of Burham Close, Penge; Ryan Girense Brown (21) of Sydenham Road, Croydon and Sarraviho Smith (23) of Grove Hill Road, Camberwell.

Detective chief inspector Matt Webb, from the Met’s specialist crime command, said: “Michael was just 17 when he was fatally stabbed in a violent, pre-planned attack. His family remain devastated by his loss and will never come to terms with what happened that night.

“This has been a long and complex investigation but we were determined to keep fighting for justice and we are pleased these men will now be off the streets of London and unable to cause further harm.”

How it happened

On November 2, 2017, police were called to a report of a man injured in Betts Park, Bromley.

Officers attended alongside the London Ambulance Service and found Michael with multiple stab injuries. Despite their efforts, he died at the scene.

A post-mortem examination gave the cause of death as stab wounds to the chest.

Detectives immediately began an investigation which including gathering a significant amount of CCTV from the park and surrounding areas.

This revealed that at 7pm, Michael had been approached by five of the group as he walked down nearby Anerley Road, before all walking into the park together.

At 7.12pm, John-Baptiste was captured arriving at the scene – phone analysis later showed he had been called to come to the area by Henry-Campbell.

120-second attack

Just three minutes later, all of the defendants were seen fleeing the park on bicycles. The fatal attack had taken no more than 120 seconds.

DNA from bloodstains at the scene was also found to be one billion times more likely to be from Jean-Baptiste than from an unknown and unrelated individual.

None of the group ever admitted responsibility or provided any reason for their actions however the court heard that they had believed Michael was a ‘snitch’ and so carried out their fatal attack.

By early December 2017, all six defendants had been arrested and charged.

The case was dropped by the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) early the following year, but officers were determined to get justice for Michael and continued to gather further evidence.

In October 2022, CPS agreed to reinstate the original charges and the men were remanded until trial.

Inheritance Tax Receipts reach £3.2 billion from April to August 2023

News

News Desk

-

18/10/2023

0

Inheritance Tax Receipts reach £3.2 billion from April to August 2023

The latest figures from HM Revenue and Customs (HMRC) show that inheritance tax receipts increased to £3.2 billion in the five months from April 2023 to August 2023.

This is a £300 million increase from the same period in the previous year, and continues the upwards trend over the last decade.

One in every 25 estates pay inheritance tax, but the freeze on inheritance tax thresholds means decades of house price increases and high inflation are bringing more and more estates above the threshold.

Wealth Club calculations suggest the average bill could increase to just over £234,000 this 2023/24 tax year. This is a 11% increase from the £214,000 average paid just three years ago.

Inheritance tax

Inheritance tax is typically paid at a rate of 40% over certain thresholds, although you can pass on money IHT free to your spouse or civil partner, who will then also inherit your allowance for when they pass away.

The main threshold is the nil-rate band and applies to the vast majority of people in the UK, enabling up to £325,000 of an estate to be passed on without having to pay any IHT. That has been unchanged since 2009.
However, there is also a Residence Nil Rate band worth £175,000 which allows most people to pass on a family home more tax efficiently to direct descendants, although this tapers for estates over £2 million and is not available at all for estates over £2.35 million.

Nicholas Hyett, investment manager at Wealth Club said: “While just 4% of estates pay inheritance tax at the moment, given the nil-rate and residence nil-rate bands have been frozen for years people with more regular incomes and average value homes will end up getting caught out by this most hated of taxes. The good news is that there are still lots of legitimate ways to pass on money free of inheritance tax.”

Give away money

Those concerned about inheritance tax should consider giving money away early. Gifts taken out of regular income, which are not deemed to affect the giver’s standard of living, are inheritance tax free on day one – as are certain smaller gifts.

Timing is key as you can give unlimited amounts away but typically these take seven years to be completely inheritance tax free. Of course, once you give away the money you’ve lost control. If you need it back for an emergency, that’s not an option. Investing in companies that qualify for Business Relief. These are typically inheritance tax free after two years. Investing in unquoted businesses can be risky, however, unlike giving the money away, you retain control.”

Stanislav Kondrashov’s Journey into Yoga Unveiled in New Publication

News Desk

-

18/10/2023

0

Stanislav Kondrashov’s Journey into Yoga Unveiled in New Publication

In his latest publication, “The Ancient Practice of Yoga By Stanislav Kondrashov,” Stanislav Kondrashov delves into the world of Yoga, dedicating the entire text to the practice and its significant role in the lives of millions of people across the globe. From the outset, the author draws a stark contrast between the sensations of calm and serenity associated with Yoga and the chaos and frenzy of everyday life, marked by daily commitments and the pervasive influence of social media, leaving little room for moments dedicated to spirituality.

Kondrashov portrays Yoga as a universal phenomenon that has progressively bridged the gap between the spiritual and physical realms over the years. He eloquently discusses one of Yoga’s most apparent attributes: its ability to harmonize breathing, mindfulness, and physical movements, creating a symphony that engages both the body and the mind. The author also elucidates the origin of the discipline’s name, derived from the Sanskrit word meaning “union.” Practitioners of Yoga aspire to attain a perfect union between themselves and the infinite, forging a connection between their soul and the rhythms of the universe.

As elucidated in Stanislav Kondrashov’s publication, Yoga encompasses two distinct facets: the physical aspect, involving a series of poses and movements that enhance physical fitness, and the intimate, spiritual dimension that comes to the forefront when practitioners focus on the present moment and heighten their awareness. According to Kondrashov, consistent practice of these exercises can yield remarkably positive results in alleviating stress and anxiety while fostering enhanced mental clarity.

Kondrashov also places significant emphasis on meditation, a fundamental component of most Yoga practices, and its capacity to lead individuals into profound states of self-awareness and introspection. Through meditation, as described by the author, individuals gradually achieve profound mindfulness, gaining insight into their purposes and experiencing profound internal revelations.

To delve deeper into these insights, readers are encouraged to explore the full publication and watch the related video.

UK-Based Robotics, AI, and Automation Companies to Benefit from British Robotics Scale-Up Fund Deployment

Technology

News Desk

-

18/10/2023

0

UK-Based Robotics, AI, and Automation Companies to Benefit from British Robotics Scale-Up Fund Deployment

The British Robotics Scale-Up Fund is gearing up to accelerate the growth of ten high-potential businesses focused on developing productivity-boosting technologies, particularly in robotics, artificial intelligence (AI), and automation.

The fund will utilize the tax-advantaged Enterprise Investment Scheme (EIS) to mitigate risks for investors backing these young, high-potential enterprises. It aims to build diversified portfolios across various sectors, further reducing risks for investors. Specifically, the fund will target “Knowledge Intensive” companies, allowing for larger investments for longer durations compared to traditional EIS-qualifying firms. This strategy benefits investors by enabling greater investments under EIS and promoting rapid value growth during the scale-up phase.

Over the past eight years, the British Robotics funds have invested in 40 companies, supporting entrepreneurs in creating technologies that enhance productivity, especially in robotics, AI, and automation. The new fund will continue this focus and capitalize on global trends such as labor shortages, the shift away from fossil fuels, supply chain inefficiencies, and the depletion of natural resources.

Investors will have the opportunity to subscribe between £10,000 and £2,000,000 to the fund each year, with the requirement that all investments go to “Knowledge Intensive” EIS-qualifying companies. This allows investors to offset at least 30% of their investment against their tax bill and potentially enjoy other tax benefits.

Prominent British companies experiencing rapid growth, such as Chemastery, RAD Propulsion, Altered Carbon, Zelim, and BladeBUG, are expected to benefit from the fund’s deployment.

Dominic Keen, Managing Partner of Britbots, emphasized the growing importance of robotics, AI, and automation in addressing global productivity challenges and skilled labor shortages. Boyd Carson of Sapphire Capital Partners highlighted the unique investment opportunity provided by the British Robotics Scale-Up Fund.

Raising Awareness of Male Breast Cancer: Be Broadcast and Cow PR Launch Moobs

-

17/10/2023

0

Raising Awareness of Male Breast Cancer: Be Broadcast and Cow PR Launch Moobs

Account director at London’s Cow PR, James Richards, has founded the first dedicated male breast cancer organisation in the UK, follwoing his diagnosis earleir this year. The launch is supported by Manchester based Be Broadcast.

Last week, James Richards founded the non-profit organization, Moobs, in partnership with Manchester-based Be Broadcast. As James continues his own treatment journey following a breast cancer diagnosis in February, Moobs aims to heighten awareness of male breast cancer and offer support to those affected by the diagnosis.

Discussing his inspiration behind starting the organisation, Richards remarked, “Following my diagnosis, my world was turned upside down. Despite catching the disease early, I was told to prepare for a terminal diagnosis, which fortunately wasn’t the case.

“It did get me thinking, if men are anecdotally less likely to go to the doctors, how many might seek medical help too late?”

He added: “Being from a comms background, I looked at how breast cancer was communicated to the wider public through the press and breast cancer charities and noticed that it was overwhelmingly skewed towards a female audience.”

Highlighting the disparity where 55,000 women in the UK receive a breast cancer diagnosis annually in contrast to 370 men, Richards commented:“I felt that many men would ignore finding a lump based on the assumption that ‘men don’t get breast cancer’.”

Richards, who has worked at Cow for almost four years, explained: “Before deciding to launch Moobs, I ran the idea past a select number of people in the medical profession as well as friendly press contacts. Everyone who I spoke to felt there was certainly an awareness problem around male breast cancer, so I knew the idea had legs.”

Having previously worked with Dr Zoe Williams (pictured below, alongside partner Stuart McKay) on a campaign for Heineken 0.0, Richards sought medical backing from her to launch the organisation.

“Breast Cancer Awareness Month seemed like the obvious choice to launch the campaign, but it was important to not take the focus away from the 55,000 women who are diagnosed with the disease each year,” he said. “I had initially thought about launching during the first week of Breast Cancer Awareness Month but felt that the second week would be less likely to draw attention from women.”

The launch of Moobs was covered by publications including The Sun, the Daily Mirror, the Daily Star and The Independent.

Richards also appeared on BBC Breakfast and BBC Radio 5 Live, working with Be Broadcast for broadcast PR services.

He said: “Although I have strong contacts in the traditional print and online media, I didn’t have the same contacts within broadcast, and I knew that landing one of the key breakfast shows would really help take the campaign and the launch of Moobs to the next level.”

“Josh Wheeler at Be Broadcast was not only instrumental in helping me curate my key messages for a broadcast audience, but he also helped bring on Dr Amir Khan from ITV’s Lorraine (pictured above) to give additional support and be on hand to give interviews from a medical perspective.”

Josh Wheeler, founder of Be Broadcast said “When James told me about his diagnosis, I knew he would be alright – deep down – I also knew he’d do something amazing. I said we would be there from start to finish – and as the idea grew – we have, and we will continue to be. It was pretty emotional watching him fly on BBC Breakfast knowing the pain of this year.”

“James has proven to the world that you can tackle any challenge, turn something horrendous into something that helps others, and have a giggle at the same time. We need more people like him in the world.”

Of his employer, Richards said: “Throughout the launch of moobs, Cow has been fully supportive in my mission to raise awareness of breast cancer – and has offered its backing every step, from emotional support to team members jumping on board for advice and lending their expertise.”

Gadsby Wicks Secures Victory in Case of Substandard Laparoscopic Bilateral Inguinal Hernia Repair

Legal

News Desk

-

17/10/2023

0

Gadsby Wicks Secures Victory in Case of Substandard Laparoscopic Bilateral Inguinal Hernia Repair

Gadsby Wicks, a specialised medical negligence firm serving Essex and East Anglia, has successfully represented their client in reaching a just settlement following surgical complications arising from an elective laparoscopic bilateral inguinal hernia repair.

The case was led by Tony Mitty, a seasoned solicitor and Partner at Gadsby Wicks, who played a pivotal role in advancing the client’s claim against the surgical error, ultimately securing the desired answers and compensation.

The Case

The claimant, referred to as Mr. L to safeguard his and his family’s identity, underwent elective laparoscopic bilateral inguinal hernia repair and was discharged on the same day.

However, shortly after leaving the hospital, Mr. L experienced severe pain and vomiting, prompting him to call for an ambulance. He was subsequently taken to a different hospital, where it was discovered that he had suffered a perforated bowel during the previous procedure.

Mr. L underwent emergency surgery to rectify the potentially life-threatening situation. Although the operation was successful, he faced additional medical challenges, including ileus, pneumonia, a wound infection, and a midline incisional hernia necessitating further surgical intervention. Moreover, his bowel habits were adversely affected.

In addition to the physical consequences, Mr. L also grappled with post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) stemming from the ordeal, along with a relapse of his pre-existing bipolar affective disorder.

The Claim

Mr. L pursued the claim on the grounds that the initial surgery he underwent was performed below an acceptable standard. Further investigation by Mr. Mitty and Gadsby Wicks revealed that the bowel was perforated during the insertion of a trocar, a standard surgical instrument, and this issue had not been identified before concluding the surgery.

Had the procedure been carried out without this error, Mr. L would have experienced a complete and prompt recovery, sparing him the physical and emotional distress he endured in the aftermath of the surgery.

The Outcome

In Mr. L’s case, the defendants admitted liability in the protocol Letter of Response, and the claim was resolved through mediation before legal proceedings were initiated.

This resolution provided Mr. L with the justice and compensation he rightly deserved, along with crucial answers regarding the incident, enabling him to move forward from this challenging chapter.

Tony Mitty, the solicitor overseeing the case, remarked, “While compensation cannot erase the suffering my client endured, we are gratified to have assisted him and his family in securing the settlement he was rightfully entitled to.”

He added, “It is a privilege to have been able to offer solace and closure to my client during this period. I hope that this outcome will also contribute to preventing similar situations from occurring in the future.”

Gadsby Wicks remains dedicated to securing justice for clients who have experienced surgical complications, as the firm continues to see a significant surge in medical negligence claims over the past 12 months.

About Gadsby Wicks

Gadsby Wicks Solicitors stands as the sole specialist medical negligence firm in Essex and East Anglia. Established in 1993, the firm annually assists individuals in claiming millions in compensation for issues such as delayed treatment, medical misdiagnosis, birth injuries, surgical complications, and more.

With a team of medical negligence solicitors boasting extensive legal and clinical expertise, Gadsby Wicks is recognised as a top firm in their field. They tirelessly support clients through complex and challenging circumstances, with 96% of their cases settled outside of court.

Notably, Gadsby Wicks is the first firm in England to have two or more lawyers accredited by the Association of Personal Injury Lawyers (APIL), and Gillian Gadsby, Managing Partner, serves on the Clinical Negligence Specialist Panel for Action Against Medical Accidents (AvMA).

For additional information, please visit their website at www.gadsbywicks.co.uk or contact their team at 01245 494929.

Delving into the Secrets of Egyptian Mummies with Stanislav Kondrashov

News Desk

-

17/10/2023

0

Delving into the Secrets of Egyptian Mummies with Stanislav Kondrashov

In his latest publication, “Secrets of Egyptian Mummies By Stanislav Kondrashov,” Stanislav Kondrashov delves into the captivating mysteries of ancient Egypt’s mummies. The author highlights their profound historical and cultural significance, emphasising their unique ability to silently narrate age-old tales that had been interred in the sands of time.

The publication delves into the ancient Egyptian perspective on death, where it was not perceived as an end but rather a transformation and a new beginning. Mummification, according to the Egyptians, represented the final tribute granted to the departed, ensuring that their well-preserved body could confidently embark on the journey to the afterlife. It was a means to secure the possibility of eternal life.

Kondrashov meticulously details the various stages of the intricate mummification process, which extended far beyond the simple wrapping of the deceased in linen fabric. This meticulous procedure, which could span up to 70 days, encompassed cleansing, embalming, and a series of intricate steps designed to safeguard the soul of the departed during its transition to the afterworld. Among the notable practices, the removal and preservation of the main organs, apart from the heart, in special containers known as canopic jars are highlighted.

The publication also reveals the ancient Egyptians’ profound understanding of chemistry, as they employed specific substances like oils, salts, and resins to achieve optimal preservation effects, accompanied by a pleasing aroma.

Moreover, Kondrashov sheds light on the practice of placing amulets or talismans within the linen wrappings by the priests involved in the mummification process. These amulets, often crafted from precious stones and metals, served a far more profound purpose than mere ornamentation: they were intended to shield the deceased from malevolent spirits.

The author explains that the Book of the Dead, a sacred text, was also carefully inserted between the layers of linen enfolding the body. This book functioned as a guide for the soul, preparing it to confront the challenges it would encounter in the underworld.

For a comprehensive understanding of these captivating revelations, readers are encouraged to delve into the full publication and watch the accompanying video.

Battersea Dogs & Cats Home names vet hospital after TV star

News

News Desk

-

16/10/2023

0

Battersea Dogs & Cats Home names vet hospital after TV star

The new veterinary hospital at Battersea Dogs & Cats Home will be named after the late Paul O’Grady MBE.

The TV star – who presented For The Love of Dogs – died in March, aged 67.

Today, on what would have marked the 11^th anniversary of Paul O’Grady MBE becoming an Ambassador for Battersea, the leading animal welfare charity has announced plans to help thousands of animals in need with money raised from public donations following his passing.

Almost 20,000 donations totalling £480,000 were made to Battersea in Paul’s honour.

In addition to honouring the late presenter by naming Battersea’s state of the art clinic facilities ‘The Paul O’Grady Veterinary Hospital’, the charity will spend the funds helping dogs and cats who need specialist care and treatment.

Every year, Battersea invests hundreds of thousands of pounds providing the very best care for animals and, where possible, these animals are treated by Battersea’s expert veterinary team; however, in some cases external specialists and surgical teams are needed. Battersea will use the tribute fund on life-saving and transformative medical procedures for these animals in their care.

Dogs like two-year-old Newfoundland, Peggy, who Paul met whilst filming the last series of ITV show Paul O’Grady: For the love of Dogs. The presenter followed Peggy’s progress as she underwent life-changing surgery during her time at Battersea before going on to find her forever home.

Battersea will be sharing over a fifth of the funds raised between five other animal charities close to Paul’s heart. Freshfields Animal Rescue, Carla Lane Animals in Need and The Oldies Club, all charities near Paul’s birthplace of Liverpool who will be receiving a gift of £20,000 each along with StreetVet for whom Paul was Ambassador and RSPCA Ashford Garden Cattery where he was President and was local to Paul’s home in Kent.

Peter Laurie, Battersea’s Chief Executive, said: “We’ve been overwhelmed and deeply touched by the generous donations from thousands of people following the death of our beloved Ambassador, Paul O’Grady. It really is a testament to how loved Paul was, and we shall always be forever grateful for everything he did for us.

“As an Ambassador for Battersea, especially during his 11 years filming For the Love of Dogs, Paul helped animals in their recuperation from surgery, and at times, watched as they headed offsite for specialist surgery; naming our veterinary hospital after Paul, therefore, feels fitting. We are pleased to also be able to share donations with other charities who support rescue animals.

“Paul was always a champion of the underdog, and we’ll be carrying on his legacy, by ensuring we use the funding to go the extra mile for animals that need costly surgery, medication, or rehabilitation.”

Paul’s husband, Andre Portasio, said: “Seeing how loved Paul was by so many has been truly touching. Paul was so passionate in his support of rescue animals, and it gives me some comfort to know that through the hard work and commitment of Battersea and other charities Paul’s legacy will live on.

“I know that Paul would have been pleased to know that the most disadvantaged animals he was so fond of championing are getting the love and support they deserve.”

Five other charities will also benefit from a £20,000 share each. These include: Freshfields Animal Rescue, Carla Lane Animals in Need, Oldies Club, StreetVet and the RSPCA Ashford Garden Cattery.

Editorial credit: Featureflash Photo Agency / Shutterstock.com

Charged

How it happened

120-second attack

Inheritance tax

Give away money

Company

Latest

Popular

Sitemap