Livingstone Brown A formidable legal team, your trusted partner
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Livingstone Brown is a leading firm of Scottish solicitors. Based in Glasgow, but dealing with cases around the country, the firm has been at the forefront of legal service provision for over thirty years. Led by former senior partner Gerard Brown CBE, who continues as a consultant, the firm has built up an enviable reputation for quality of service and client care.
AWARD WINNING, SCOTTISH SOLICITORS
LEGAL NEWS AND UPDATES
Livingstone Brown shortlisted as finalists at the Scottish Legal Awards 2025
We are delighted to announce that Livingstone Brown have been shortlisted as finalists in five categories at the Scottish Legal Awards 2025. This...
We are delighted to announce that Livingstone Brown have been shortlisted as finalists in five categories at the Scottish Legal Awards 2025. This year, our team have been recognised both collectively and individually, reflecting our commitment to providing an exceptional service and quality client care. We are particularly thrilled to...
The firm are pleased to announce the promotions of Robbie Brodie and Stephen Smith to Legal Directors. Mr Brodie has been with the firm since 2017...
The firm are pleased to announce the promotions of Robbie Brodie and Stephen Smith to Legal Directors. Mr Brodie has been with the firm since 2017 and has played a key role in growing the firm’s personal injury department. Mr Smith joined the firm in 2020 and heads the firm’s employment team. Stuart Munro, Managing Partner of Livingstone Brown,...
The Importance of Claiming Pension Rights on Divorce in Scotland
Beware of Waiving your Claim The starting point in Scots Law is that “matrimonial property” is defined by s.10 of the Family Law (Scotland) Act...
Beware of Waiving your Claim The starting point in Scots Law is that “matrimonial property” is defined by s.10 of the Family Law (Scotland) Act 1985. In every case, the date of the separation needs to be identified and is know as the “relevant date” when the assets and liabilities owned at the end of the marriage are valued and the “net pot”...