Terms of Use
Welcome to JusticeLawHub.com. I’m Eleanor Hart, the solicitor behind this site. I’ve written these terms to make sure we both understand how the content here should be used and what it’s designed to do. By staying on the site and reading the material, you’re agreeing to the ground rules below. If any of this doesn’t feel right for your situation, please stop using the site.
Information, not legal advice
Everything I publish on JusticeLawHub is for general information and education. I focus on English property law — buying and selling homes, handling tenancies, boundary issues, and the legal side of owning a house or flat. I try hard to translate complex rules into plain English, but none of it is legal advice tailored to you. Laws shift, court decisions add nuance, and your personal circumstances will always have details that a general article can’t cover. You shouldn’t act solely on what you read here without first speaking to a qualified solicitor who understands your specific matter. Reading an article, subscribing to a newsletter, or sending me a question doesn’t create a solicitor‑client relationship between us.
Accuracy and keeping things current
I take care to make sure the information is correct at the time it’s written, but I can’t promise it will always match the very latest legal position. When something significant changes — a new statute, an important court ruling — I’ll do my best to update the relevant pieces. Still, you should check the date on a post and, if the detail matters for a decision you’re about to make, cross‑check it with an up‑to‑date primary source or a legal professional. Relying on outdated guidance can cause real trouble, so treat the publish date as a clue, not a guarantee.
How you can use the content
The writing, structure, and examples on this site are my own work and are protected by copyright. You’re welcome to do the following without asking:
- read, bookmark, and share links to any page;
- quote short passages, as long as you give clear credit to JusticeLawHub and include a working link back to the original article;
- print or save a copy for your personal, non‑commercial reference.
What you can’t do:
- republish an article in full or in substantial part on another website, in print, or in any other format without my written permission;
- use the content for commercial purposes — this includes packaging it into a course, feeding it into AI training data, or creating derivative works for sale;
- remove or alter any copyright notices, disclaimers, or attributions that appear on the pages.
If you have a project in mind that falls outside these permissions — maybe a translation, a co‑branded guide, or a mention in a publication — reach out directly. I’m open to sensible requests and enjoy exploring collaborations when they respect the spirit of this site.
Links to other websites
Occasionally I link to official sources: gov.uk pages, legislation, Land Registry guidance, or articles from other professionals I trust. These are third‑party sites, and I have no control over what they host or whether they stay available. Following those links is your choice, and I can’t take responsibility for anything you find there, even if I recommended the link in good faith at the time of writing.
Limits on liability
I provide this site free of charge and pour real care into every piece. But because the information is general and you aren’t paying for a service, I can’t accept liability for any loss or damage that might follow from relying on it. Whether it’s a financial decision made after reading a guide, a misunderstanding in a landlord‑tenant exchange, or something else entirely — the responsibility for how you use the material rests with you. This doesn’t affect any liability that English law doesn’t allow me to exclude.
Your privacy on this site
I don’t run tracking cookies, analytics scripts, or hidden data collection. If you choose to contact me directly — by email or through a contact form — I’ll handle your details with the same confidentiality I apply to any professional enquiry. I won’t add you to a mailing list without your explicit consent, and I won’t pass your information to anyone else without a clear legal reason.
Which law applies
These terms are governed by the laws of England and Wales. If a dispute ever arises out of your use of the site, it will be settled under that jurisdiction.
Changes to these terms
This page may be updated from time to time — for example if the site’s focus tightens or the law moves on. When that happens, the revised version will be posted here, and the date below will change. By continuing to use the site after an update, you’re accepting the new terms.
Last updated: June 2025