Podcasts about forsters

Amy France, head of later living at law firm Forsters, talks to Marek Handzel about the UK later living market, covering challenges with planning and the policy environment and site constraints, while also highlighting the way providers and developers are becoming more flexible to deliver positive results for residents and investors alike. 

In dieser Folge von Herzensbusiness begrüßt Katrin Moser den holistischen Trainer, Unternehmer und Humanisten Roger Forster. Roger hat sich auf die Symbiose von Wissenschaft und Spiritualität spezialisiert – insbesondere auf die Epigenetik. Sein Ansatz: Menschen durch Lebensstiländerungen zu mehr Gesundheit, Lebensfreude und einem bewussten Leben zu führen.

In dieser Folge von Herzensbusiness begrüßt Katrin Moser den holistischen Trainer, Unternehmer und Humanisten Roger Forster. Roger hat sich auf die Symbiose von Wissenschaft und Spiritualität spezialisiert – insbesondere auf die Epigenetik. Sein Ansatz: Menschen durch Lebensstiländerungen zu mehr Gesundheit, Lebensfreude und einem bewussten Leben zu führen.

In dieser Folge von Herzensbusiness begrüßt Katrin Moser den holistischen Trainer, Unternehmer und Humanisten Roger Forster. Roger hat sich auf die Symbiose von Wissenschaft und Spiritualität spezialisiert – insbesondere auf die Epigenetik. Sein Ansatz: Menschen durch Lebensstiländerungen zu mehr Gesundheit, Lebensfreude und einem bewussten Leben zu führen.

Every year women from across the built environment get together to take part in the annual PedElle cycling event. The event, run by Club Peloton, raises vital funds for number of charities all focused on enabling better lives for young people. Its principal charity is Coram, one of the oldest children's charities in the UK. In this special EG Property Podcast, EG editor Samantha McClary (and long time PedEller) sits down with three women who took part in the PedElle this year – a lumpy 450km in Poland – to talk about what the ride really means, the importance of the funds its raises, why we need more women to join this very special form of networking, and why more businesses should support the event. Listen in to hear insights and intelligence – and why the PedElle can not only enhance your career but change your life – from Buro Happold associate director Anna Beckett, head of investor relations at SEGRO, Claire Mogford, and Chloe Factor, an asset manager for Legal & General Investment Management's Build-to-Rent fund. If you're inspired by what you hear, please do help the PedElle team reach their £40,000 fundraising target by donating here: https://www.justgiving.com/campaign/pedelle2024  And if you're interested in joining next year's PedElle, or any Club Peloton ride, find out more at www.clubpeloton.org Big thanks to PedElle 2024's corporate supporters Buro Happold, DP9, Forsters, Knight Frank, Legal & General and SEGRO.

TW Tod: Pablo Grant aka Dead Dawg von der Rapcrew BHZ ist verstorben - Rest in Peace

A Lydia viene offerto di aggregarsi a Mrs Forsters e gli ufficiali a Brighton. Mentre l'arrivederci di Wickham ad Elizabeth sembra un po' più freddo del solito. 

Lydia is offered to join Mrs Forsters and the officials in Brighton. Meanwhile Wickham's farewell to Elizabeth seems a bit colder than usual. 

Allt om fotbollströjor och deras svåra färgval! Forsters misstänka platta fall i straffläggningen! Hur bra är Tottenham egentligen - och när kommer magplasket? Är det verkligen så svårt att sälja spelare egentligen? Allt detta och môcke, môcke mer i denna veckas spetsiga radioteater, Tottenhampodden Ledley Kings Knä!

Værts Andreas har hevet huskorrespondent Lars Apel og SoMe-ekspert - og førsteudfordrer til quizmaster-posten, Mikkel Juelsgaard - i studiet. Sammen forsøger panelet at give lidt lys til danske Spurs-fans efter et dystert exit i Ligacuppen, på udebane mod Fulham. De debatterer Richarlisons mål, Van de Vens lækre fødder, Forsters gamle, gamle krop, og meget mere. De vender også de seneste transfers og ser frem mod 6-0-sejren mod Burnley. OBS: Hvis I vælger at spille på Richarlison-hattrick ligesom Lars, er det ikke bare på eget ansvar, det er ... uhyggeligt dumt. Vi ligger stadig nummer 2 i ligaen, venner, og Ange-ball is real. COYS

. In this episode, Charles Cochrane of Cochrane Adams Fine Art Agents and Jo Thompson, part of the Art & Cultural Property team at Forsters, joined host Robert Linden Laird Craig to talk about the, often very subjective, features of the art market. In particular, the discussion covered how buyers can approach becoming successful collectors in the face of pressure from the many people and organisations, all with very different objectives, vying for attention. You can get in touch with Charles for help starting your journey as an art collector by visiting the Cochrane Adams website here (https://www.cochrane-adams.com/). To read Jo's comprehensive guide to owning art that she put together with Sotheby's, follow the link here (https://www.forsters.co.uk/news/blog/sothebys-and-forsters-owners-guide-art-part-1).

On another episode of HGH, Jackson once again brings us an unsolved murder. That boy ain't right. We also go on tangents for diving teams, lawyerly aspirations, and reflection on our rebellious yutes. All this and more! Send your questions to homegrownhorrorpod@gmail.com or hit us up on instagram @homegrownhorrorpod. Sources: Centralmaine.com Murder suspect's charges dropped by Ann S. Kim, August 4, 2011. tributearchive.com Seacoastonline.com Maine man retracts confession on woman's death, August 4, 2011. Fosters.com Murder suspect was at scene of police search for body in Lebanon by Joey Cresta, December 15, 2009. Fosters.com Next step in Frances Moulton murder investigation unknown by Danielle Curtis, August 6, 2011. Forsters.com Murder charge dropped: Man who said he put woman's body in Lebanon well cleared by Ann S. Kim, August 5, 2011. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/hghpod/support

On Episode 2 of CMO Series REPRESENTS, we continue the conversation with leading women in professional services marketing, this week discussing the importance of bringing your authentic self to the workplace. We're lucky to be joined by some leading voices in the industry as we delve into how firms are embracing equity and why women should bring their value and unique qualities to their roles. And by doing so, encourage others to be themselves to help build a more equitable environment where everyone can thrive. Sharing their unique perspectives and personal insights on this topic, we catch up with Katie Cramond, Director of Business Development International at Mcdermott Will and Emery, Tamara Costa, National Director, Brand and Marketing Communications at BLG, Lucy Rao, Business Development Director at Boodle Hatfield, Claire Farrelly, Head of Marketing and Business Development at Forsters, Sherry Allen Chief Marketing Officer at Butler Snow, Sarah-Jane Howitt, Business Development and Communications Director at Weightmans, Kim Perret, Chief Marketing Officer at Jones Walker, Ana Margarida Craveiro, Director of Communications and Public Relations at Morais Leitao, Vikki Whittemore, Group Marketing Director at Gateley and Julie Stott, Chief Marketing Officer at Travers Smith.  

Counsel Bryan Shacklady, senior associate Ashleigh Carr and trainee Joe May join podcast host Miri Stickland to give insight into the Dispute Resolution team at Forsters. They explain how no two days are the same and highlight the personal and professional skills needed to be part of this collaborative department. The team also stress the importance of attention to detail within their work, and provide examples of the unexpected topics they have had to become experts on.

Partner Anthony Goodmaker, associate Anna Penn and trainee Cameron Turnbull join podcast host Miri Stickland to explain why Forsters' Commercial Real Estate department is more than just easements and covenants. The team run through an average day, give insight into the firm's culture and identify key skills. They also share their own motivations for qualifying into CRE, and highlight the importance of keeping an open mind throughout your training contract as you may be surprised by the seat you enjoy the most.

Senior Associates Daniel Burr and Dan Cudlipp and Associate Lauren Hepburn join podcast host Miri Stickland to shed some light on the Construction team at Forsters. They discuss the best and worst parts of being a construction lawyer, exciting clients, and an average day in the life. The team also highlight the differences between contentious and non-contentious work and the key skills needed for success in each side of the team.

On 14 February, proposed amendments to the Building Safety Bill were announced by Michael Gove in a bid to help resolve the cladding crisis. Among them, a proposal that could see developers and product manufacturers blocked from the housing market through the refusal of planning permissions and building control sign-off on developments, should they fail to contribute to the cost of repairs to buildings.  To discuss the proposals from both a leaseholder and developer perspective, EG's professional and legal editor, Sarah Jackman, is joined by Andrew Parker – construction partner at Forsters – and Ryan Didcock – senior associate in the property litigation team at Forsters.  They look at the detail of the proposals, the timeline for Bill and next steps that each party should consider.

Senior Partner Smita Edwards, Graduate Recruitment partner Emily Holdstock and Graduate Recruitment officer Emma Cooper join Miri Stickland to discuss why diversity and inclusion is so important to Forsters, the preconceptions that applicants may have about the firm and why they should look past them, our ED&I strategy and initiatives the Graduate Recruitment team are taking to promote diversity.

The Covid-19 pandemic created a perfect storm for the hotels sector and, despite ever improving signs of recovery, the resulting devastation will take time and innovation to repair. Unprecedented economic life-support provided by the UK government over the last two years has kept the gathering clouds at bay, but there could well be casualties in 2022 and beyond. This was the conclusion of a roundtable discussion hosted by Forsters on 10 November 2021. Learn more at: https://www.forsters.co.uk/news/blog/weathering-the-storm-the-future-for-hotels

"Die Maschine steht still". E. M. Forster schildert in seiner Kurzgeschichte von 1909 ein Leben auf Distanz, im Home-Office, versorgt von einer Maschine. Jetzt, wo die Welt immer digitaler wird, scheint Forsters zentrale Frage hochaktuell. Autorin: Dagmar Scholle Von Dagmar Scholle.

In this episode of the EG Property Podcast, EG editor Samantha McClary is talking all about London's continuing attractiveness as an investment hotspot with Rasheed Hassan, head of global cross border investment at Savills, Katherine Ekers, a partner in the commercial real estate team at Forsters and James Edwards, managing director of Evans Randall Investors. Over the next 30 minute conversation Hassan, Ekers and Edwards share their insights on how investor interest may have changed as we start to rebound from the coronavirus pandemic, how ESG are three letters on everyone's lips and just how confident London can feel for its future prospects. All that and much more as we ask, how do investors see post-pandemic London?

In this 30-minute episode of the EG Property Podcast, something of a sequel to PedElle Power: Fundraising, bond building and making women more visible in real estate , EG editor Samantha McClary sits down with Avison Young's Emma Turnbull, SEGRO's Annabel Freeman and Simple Works' Sinéad Conneely to share what the ride meant to them, what it means more widely for women in the built environment and how important the fundraising the event does is to charities like Coram. For those that might not know, the annual PedElle is a charity cycle ride for women across the built environment organised by Club Peloton. The ride, which raises money for Coram and brings women in real estate together, took place in the Cumbrian hills on 16,17 and 18 September. Some 35 women cycled more than 400km and climbed close to 7,000m (Everest, for comparison, is around 8,800m) over the three days. On day one, the cyclists were treated to The Struggle, an infamous climb in the Lake District that offers both lung and thigh-busting gradients. However, it was those tough climbs that reminded everyone on the ride exactly why they were there – to help the thousands of children who are struggling through life to find forever families and safe places to grow up. So far, the riders have raised more than £38,000 for Coram. If you'd like to help them top £40,000, please click here to donate. The ride was made possible with support from Avison Young, Citygrove, DP9, Forsters, Knight Frank and Legal & General Investment Management

In this 30 minute episode of the EG Property Podcast, EG editor and long time PedEller Samantha McClary sits down with three riders to find out more about the powerful impact the ride has had, not just for the charities it raises money for, but for the growing group of women in the built environment that are joining the PedElle club. The ride, run by Club Peloton, raises much needed funds for children's charity Coram, and this year is taking place on home turf. Over three days, some 40 women from across the real estate sector will ride more than 430km in the Lake District, Forest of Bowland and Yorkshire Dales and summit almost the equivalent of Everest. Listen in to hear how Natasha Rees, head of property litigation at Forsters, Alexandra Milne, director at DP9, and Emma Turnbull, an associate director in the leisure team at Avison Young, have been preparing for the ride, how the PedElle network has become more than just a cycle challenge and what being able to raise money for vulnerable children means to everyone involved. If you'd like to help the riders raise money for charity, visit https://justgiving.com/campaign/pedElle2020 Every penny counts.    

Partners Vicki Towers and Emily Holdstock along with Graduate Recruitment manager Holly Meldrum join host Miri Stickland for our latest podcast focusing on Graduate Recruitment at Forsters. The team talk through how this year’s training contract process differs from previous years, the key dates and deadlines and offer some more top tips for candidates. As Vicki hands over as lead Graduate Recruitment partner to Emily later this year, they also reflect on Vicki’s legacy and what the future will bring.

Many people on Disability Living Allowance are rejected when they are assessed for the newer benefit Personal Independence Payment (PIP). Paul Lewis hears about some of the experiences of claiming PIP and discusses with Daphne Hall, vice chair of the National Association of Welfare Rights Advisers and Dr Jim McCormick, chair of the Disability and Carers Benefits Advisory Group. More than 100,000 couples in the UK divorce each year — around 40% of marriages. It is over 20 years since divorcing couples could bring the value of pensions into the pot when they share their assets. But only one out of every eight cases take pensions into account as part of the financial settlement. So why is pension sharing at divorce forgotten in so many cases? Paul Lewis speaks to Jo Edwards, head of Family Law at Forsters. Up to a quarter of a million people over the age of 70 get no state pension - but around half of them could. Former pensions minister Steve Webb explains all. It’s nearly three months since we first reported that people were suffering weeks of delays when they try to access their pension funds invested with Prudential. Since then those weeks of delays have turned into months… and still the problems continue. Dan Whitworth investigates. Researcher: Anita Langary Production co-ordinator: Janet Staples Reporter: Dan Whitworth Producer: Ben Carter Editor: Alex Lewis

In this episode the boys return to give there thoughts on the 3-1 victory against Palace. Mikey explains about how Ings quality shone through, and that getting him on a new contract would be the best signing of the season. Ollie was really impressed with the reaction of the team after the first goal. Harry mentions the news of Bertrand leaving, and talk about how this effects the team. Jamie praises Forsters return to form and excellent penalty save. The guys then look ahead to how they think the upcoming Fulham game was unfold, and give their score predictions. Make sure you're subscribed to never miss an episode, share with your friends who would enjoy it and leave a review as well. Find all our info here

The two leading authorities on residential leasehold reform, and co-authors of Hague on Leasehold Enfranchisement, Damian Greenish, Senior Consultant at Forsters and Tony Radevsky, Barrister at Falcon Chambers, join podcast host Miri Stickland to provide a short history of enfranchisement rights and their views on the need for modernisation in light of the Government’s recent announcement proposing wide-sweeping residential leasehold reforms.

The business of art occurs when passion meets commerce. This has been around for a long time and is present in each civilization that has ever been recorded. Filippo Petteni, a Consultant at Forsters, specializes in handling cases that involve dispute. In this episode, Filippo talks about the importance that the creative process has on the lives of people, especially during times of distress. He discusses the art business in general and explains how the value of an art piece is determined. As a lawyer who handles art disputes, he shares his experiences in dealing with disputes on an international level. Also, learn how you can keep yourself connected to the wonders and value that art brings to the world.

The business of art occurs when passion meets commerce. This has been around for a long time and is present in each civilization that has ever been recorded. Filippo Petteni, a Consultant at Forsters, specializes in handling cases that involve dispute. In this episode, Filippo talks about the importance that the creative process has on […]

On 19 June, the government published a raft of measures to help protect tenants from eviction over the summer. It also introduced the Code of Practice for commercial property relationships during the Covid-19 pandemic – to encourage commercial landlords and tenants to work together to protect viable businesses. The voluntary code has been developed in collaboration with the retail, hospitality and property sectors and provides a framework for discussions between landlords and tenants. To discuss the detail of the Code, how it might work in practice and whether it goes far enough, EG’s Sarah Jackman is joined by Jonathan Ross, a property litigator and partner at Forsters. He considers a range of issues and reflects on his experience of facilitating discussions between parties over the past few months. For this and more make sure you tune in for the full discussion.

Podcast host, Miri Stickland, chats to Oliver Claridge from Forsters’ tax group and Georgina Haddon from the residential property team about the impact of recent changes to the already complex residential SDLT regime and their top tips for overseas buyers.

Miri Stickland talks to Glenn Dunn, head of Forsters’ corporate occupiers sector group, about the current central London office market, key considerations when planning an office relocation and the recent move to agile working for the Forsters’ Commercial Real Estate team in our new offices at Berkeley Square House.

Mark Forster und Lena - Darüber muss selbst ein Deutschrap-Podcast reden. Wir fragen uns, ob Mark Forster Xatars Gold unter seiner Kappe versteckt und reden außerdem über Jamule, Pedaz, Sido, Farid Bang, Fler (klar) und einigen weiteren Themen.

In this week's back-by-popular-demand re-airing, we're joined by longtime friends of the Forsters, The Travelin' McCourys. This Nashville-based bluegrass band was founded by Ronnie and Rob McCoury, sons of bluegrass legend Del McCoury. The boys continue their father's legacy of stellar bluegrass music, along with band members Jason Carter (fiddle) and Alan Bartram (bass). And an exceptional gospel/soul/R&B vocalist, Liz Vice, also joins us. We'll round things out with a moving eChievement Award story about a Syrian American citizen whose nonprofit is bringing crucial support to those suffering from the war in her native Syria. Watch videos at: etown.org

Partner and training principal, Helen Marsh, and second year trainee Anastasia Pejacsevich join Miri Stickland to talk about life as a trainee at Forsters, including the type of support and training our trainees can expect to receive throughout their training contracts, adapting to life as a trainee and the process on qualification.

In the second part of our podcast on common issues with urban developments, Katherine Ekers (partner in the Commercial Real Estate team) and Matt Evans (Senior Associate in Forsters’ planning team) provide further insight on issues which are commonly encountered with redevelopment schemes in London, rights of light, other third party rights and planning pre-commencement conditions. They also round up with their key take-aways on the topic.

Katherine Ekers (partner in the Commercial Real Estate team) and Matt Evans (Senior Associate in Forsters’ planning team) discuss common issues arising on urban development schemes. Part 1 looks at strategies for gaining vacant possession of the redevelopment site and how to approach the process for obtaining planning consent.

This past weekend we were reunited in Michigan, and our kids finally were able to meet!  Honestly we haven't seen each other since going to  a conference in Chicago almost two years ago, so this visit was a must. We took the time to interview our girls asking some fun questions that are both health-focus and some that are just fun! Come laugh along with us and our 4-year-olds!

Forsters' Graduate Recruitment partner Vicki Towers gives her take on what we are looking for in our future trainees, how we go about recruiting them and what distinguishes Forsters as a place to work.

It's episode 6 of The Agenda, and this time Jonathan Seitler QC's agenda is that our system of dilapidations is “perfectly formed” – which is why so few disputes ever make it to court. But, for Jonathan Ross, property litigation partner at Forsters, dilapidations is anything but – not least because neither landlords nor tenants understand how it works. Discussion ranges from the potential for improvement and the merits of the mediation process, to shopping for bananas and Monty Python’s Life of Brian. But will either Jonathan persuade the other round to his point of view? Find out by listening to The Agenda.

Belinda and Bella go shopping and splash out on new horse riding outfits. But first, they need to get measured... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On Money Box with Paul Lewis: Should you buy your foreign currency now or wait till after next week's EU referendum? Sterling has been falling against the world's major currencies and share prices dropped sharply this week after polls suggested that the UK might vote to leave. Currency and investment tips with Bob Atkinson, Travelsupermarket; IFA Stephen Willis, Piercefield Oliver, and Justin Urquhart Stewart, Seven Investment Management. The inbox at Vodafone - one of the biggest mobile phone operators in the world - has been filling up. Latest figures from the regulator Ofcom showed the company received by far the highest proportion of complaints from its 18 million UK customers than any other UK provider. Vodafone also faces the prospect of a heavy fine from Ofcom for the way it has handled complaints. Money Box has been speaking to some disgruntled customers - and they've highlighted some intriguing tactics about how best to get a problem sorted. Helen Dewdney, founder of The Complaining Cow blog, joins the programme. Should you go public or private? We're talking divorce not health. There is a trend among wealthy people to employ a private judge to negotiate the financial settlement between them and the one they used to love. The agreement they make has to be approved by a judge in court but then becomes a binding award. It will certainly save time, avoiding the backlog of cases in the public court system, and it is all private. And family lawyers expect private justice to spread to those of more modest means. But what does it cost? Joanne Edwards, head of family law at Forsters law firm, will explain all.

Det handlar om romanen Howards End skriven av den engelske författaren E M Forster (1879-1970), känd också för romaner som Ett rum med utsikt och En färd till Indien. Den brittiske författaren E M Forster (1879-1970) är känd för sina romaner; framförallt Ett rum med utsikt, En färd till Indien och Howards End. Flera av hans romaner har också blivit film och därmed nått en ännu större ryktbarhet. ”En ambivalent revolutionär - i både sitt liv och i sin konst” har någon skrivit om honom. Hemligt homosexuell under en tid när det var brottsligt i England, omåttligt populär som författare i vissa perioder, förklarad ointressant i andra… I programmet hörs Forsters svenska översättare Maria Ekman, litteraturforskaren Jason Finch och författaren David Nicholls. Uppläsare är Ludvig Jospehson. Producent: Anneli Dufva

E M Forsters roman En resa till Indien väckte skandal 1924. Maarja Talgre och hennes gäster Anneli Dufva och Göran Everdahl diskuterar Forsters kritik av den engelska kolonialmakten och den fantasieggande historien om den engelska kvinnan som gick vilse i de mäktiga Marabargrottorna.

Chapter 17: Lizzy tells Jane everything about Darcy's proposal (except the truth about why Bingley left her hanging) and Wickham's true character. Highlights include "Wicked Wickham," "I happen to like nice men," the fluidity of sexuality in Jane Austen, bitch crackers, team defend Darcy vs. defame Wickham, and Lizzo for the Austen era.Chapter 18: Lydia gets an invitation to join the Forsters on their trip to Brighton with the regiment. Highlights include the splitting up of Kydia, Brighton spring break, and Wickham sending dick pics on Snapchat.Chapter 19: A deep-dive into the Bennet parents. Lizzy's plans for the summer change. Highlights include the younger, hotter versions of Mr. and Mrs. B, who's playing Daddy Bennet in Molly's mind NOW, an unfortunate critique of Daddy B, Derbyshire, and Versailles.Study Questions: Topics discussed include how Volume the Second changed the game, how Jane Janes, Lizzy going too far in her critique of Daddy B, predictions for Brighton, the de-Lydia-ing of Kitty, and predictions for Pemberley and Volume the Third.Funniest Quote: "Oh, well. It is just as he chooses. Nobody wants him to come. Though, I shall always say that he used my daughter extremely ill, and if I was her, I would not have put up with it. Well, my comfort is, I am sure Jane will die of a broken heart, and then he will be sorry for what he has done."Questions Moving Forward: Is Darcy going to be at Pemberley?Who Wins the Chapters? Kitty. #SpinoffForKittyGlossary of Terms and Phrases:Profusion (n): abundance, or large quantityVolubility (n): excessive talkativenessConjugal (adj.): having to do with marriageImpunity (n): exemption from punishment of freedom from the injurious consequences of an actionGlossary of People, Places, and Things:Princess Leia, Lizzo, Zachary Quinto, Colin Firth, Versailles, Twelfth Night, Love Actually, The Holiday, Fiddler on the RoofFor more, hit us up on the internet!Website: www.podandprejudice.comPatreon: www.patreon.com/podandprejudiceInstagram: www.instagram.com/podandprejudiceTwitter: www.twitter.com/podandprejudiceFacebook: www.facebook.com/podandprejudice