The top property rental tips for Oxford University students

Wed, 28 Oct 2009 00:44:05 -0400

Finding the right accommodation to rent in Oxford can be a great challenge for the university student who already has a very limited amount of time, and money, not to mention a lack of experience in buying and renting property. Here are the top tips to help prevent you from suffering the stresses of renting the wrong property in Oxford. Rent with other university students The cost of rent per person tends to go down as the number of sharers in the house increases. If you are a full time student you will be exempt from paying council tax, part time students on the other hand will still have to pay. Full time students should avoid sharing accommodation with part time students in case the household decides that it is unfair for the part-time student to pay the entire Council Tax bill on their own. Find your accommodation early The best student accommodation in Oxford tends to go early. Make sure you check the Oxford University boards and recommend estate agencies, plus try asking other existing students for advice on where they rented previously and if they have any of their own tips. **End Summary** Topics: Business]]> Real Estate]]> Property Search]]>]]> About the Author: ]]> This article was written by Gartoo . To see the latest property available in Oxford please visit Gartoo.co.uk.

Charities able to increase their legacy income as the internet smashes legal barriers

Sat, 26 Sep 2009 09:11:50 -0400

Regional law firm Brethertons pioneers online access to legal services with its launch of LawSense.co.uk. LawSense has been developed as a revolutionary way for your supporters to purchase quality legal documents and legal advice over the internet, with ease-of-use, cost-certainty and value for money. LawSense can dramatically increase a charityâ€™s revenue stream by encouraging charitable legacies and residuary gifts. Speaking about the launch of the new LawSense website, Shaun Jardine, Business Development Partner explains: We appreciate that one of the problems with legacy fundraising, is that in order to leave a legacy, an individual must first make a Will. Legacy volumes can be stifled by the traditional method of producing a professional Will, sometimes because of the length of time and effort required to complete the process. Finding a lawyer with the required expertise and availability, and an inclination to promote legacy giving, deliberating over wishes, drafting, reviewing, correcting, and finally executing, can all detract from the good will of supporters to remember their favourite charity. **End Summary** Topics: Charity Revenue]]> Legal Services]]> Legal Documents]]>]]> About the Author: ]]> This article was written by Shaun Jardine and Claire Thompson from Brethertons, for more information please visit LawSense.co.uk online.

Articles by praveen kumar on ArticleSnatch.com

The top property rental tips for Oxford University students

Charities able to increase their legacy income as the internet smashes legal barriers