How we’ve ended our year with success at the Future Leader Awards and charity at the St Christopher’s Goldsmith dinner
At the end of an eventful year for John Lamb Hill Oldridge, we reflect on our awards success and [...]
At the end of an eventful year for John Lamb Hill Oldridge, we reflect on our awards success and [...]
The consequences of the pandemic have been widespread throughout society and the insurance industry has not been shielded from [...]
Is your client’s work-place income protection policy doing the job? Why do your clients [...]
We are delighted to announce that our director, Paula Steele, follows up her silver Lifetime Achievement Award at the [...]
Divorce can be an emotionally draining process with the fallout affecting separating spouses in a variety of ways. When [...]
Our Director, Paula Steele, was interviewed by Citywealth about her role at John Lamb Hill Oldridge, and life outside our Boswell Street [...]
A man in his 70s and a woman in her 60s with a property worth £4 million. Their existing lifetime mortgage of £1.6 million had a relatively high interest rate of just above 7%, which meant that the amount owing was increasing rapidly. The couple were concerned about the loss of equity from their property.
A man in his 70s and a woman in her 60s with a property worth £4 million. Their existing lifetime mortgage of £1.6 million had a relatively high interest rate of just above 7%, which meant that the amount owing was increasing rapidly. The couple were concerned about the loss of equity from their property.
A man in his 70s and a woman in her 60s with a property worth £4 million. Their existing lifetime mortgage of £1.6 million had a relatively high interest rate of just above 7%, which meant that the amount owing was increasing rapidly. The couple were concerned about the loss of equity from their property.
A man in his 70s and a woman in her 60s with a property worth £4 million. Their existing lifetime mortgage of £1.6 million had a relatively high interest rate of just above 7%, which meant that the amount owing was increasing rapidly. The couple were concerned about the loss of equity from their property.