Will Inheritance Tax Be Abolished? What the Conservative Pledge Means for UK Families
October 8, 2026
The Conservatives have pledged to scrap inheritance tax on family homes. Here’s what that would mean, and why the law...
Read More →On 7th March 2026, NewLaw Scotland became part of Jones Whyte Law Ltd (SC738324)
Together, we’ll offer broader expertise, deeper resources, and the same personal service you’ve always valued.
NewLaw Scotland joining Jones Whyte combines complementary strengths to create a more comprehensive legal offering for everyone we work with. Here’s what matters to you.
Your existing matters continue without interruption. You now also benefit from access to Jones Whyte’s wider practice areas, specialist teams, and award-winning service — all under one roof.
The NewLaw Scotland team is warmly welcomed into Jones Whyte. You bring valued expertise and client relationships. Together we’re stronger, with more development pathways and support across the group.
Existing supplier relationships and contracts remain in place during the transition. Our procurement team will be in touch regarding any administrative updates needed. Business continues as usual.
Your referral relationships are important to us. All existing arrangements will be honoured, and you now have access to an even broader set of legal services to refer clients into.
At Jones Whyte , we understand that legal matters can feel complex and overwhelming. Whether you need guidance on personal or business legal issues, our team is here to provide clear, expert advice tailored to your situation.
With years of experience across a wide range of legal services, we’re committed to offering practical solutions with your best interests in mind. From initial consultations to ongoing representation, we take the time to listen, understand, and guide you every step of the way.
No matter the complexity of your case, we believe in clear communication, transparent processes, and a client-first approach. Reach out today and let us help you move forward with confidence.
Or simply fill out the contact form, and a member of our team will be in touch soon.
If you are an existing NewLaw Scotland client, your legal matters will continue to be handled with the same care and attention you’ve always received. Your dedicated contacts remain in place.
As part of Jones Whyte, you now benefit from a broader range of legal services, deeper specialist expertise, and the backing of one of Scotland’s leading law firms.
If you have any questions about your ongoing matter, please contact your usual solicitor or reach out to us using the details below.
At Jones Whyte, our experienced legal professionals pride themselves on responding quickly, resolving your needs and providing you with ongoing help and support.
Find your LawyerIn most cases, your usual solicitor will continue to handle your matter. If any changes are required, we will contact you personally to introduce your new point of contact.
No action is required from you. If we need anything, we'll be in touch directly. Otherwise, your matter continues as normal.
Absolutely. All client data has been securely transferred in full compliance with GDPR and the Law Society of Scotland's requirements. Jones Whyte maintains robust data protection policies and systems.
Any existing fee agreements remain in place. If there are changes to our fee structure in the future, you will be notified in advance in full accordance with our regulatory obligations.
You can reach your usual contact or get in touch with Jones Whyte directly using the contact details below. We're here to help with any questions.
Jones Whyte is headquartered in Glasgow with offices across Scotland. For full office locations and contact details, please visit our contact page.
Seeking legal advice and understanding your needs can feel overwhelming. Our insights offer clarity and guidance, showing how we can support you every step of the way.
October 8, 2026
The Conservatives have pledged to scrap inheritance tax on family homes. Here’s what that would mean, and why the law...
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September 23, 2026
The Children (Scotland) Act 1995 significantly changed Scots Law and the obligations on parents and the courts when making decision...
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September 17, 2026
When someone you have an agreement with does not do what they promised, it can cost you money, time and...
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