Rollits LLP
The topic of this article may not meet Wikipedia's notability guidelines for companies and organizations. (April 2011) |
Headquarters | Kingston upon Hull |
---|---|
No. of offices | 2 |
No. of attorneys | 60 |
No. of employees | 100 |
Key people | Richard Field (Senior Partner) Ralph Gilbert (Managing Partner)[1] |
Date founded | 1841 |
Company type | Limited Liability Partnership |
Website | rollits.com |
Rollits LLP is a Yorkshire commercial law firm, with offices in Hull and York, England. The firm was founded in 1841 by John Rollit.
In May 2010 the firm became a Limited Liability Partnership.
History
In Hull in 1841, John Rollit, the son of a local cabinet-maker, became an Articled Clerk in the offices of local solicitor William Dryden at 2 Bowlalley Lane.
Later, having married Eliza Kaye, the daughter of the Builder of Huddersfield architect Joseph Kaye,[2] set up the law firm at 62 Whitefriargate in 1850.[3]
In the twentieth century and Rollits continued under the direction of John’s two sons Albert and Arthur. Thomas Farrell joined the firm in 1875, after a spell as a journalist for the Hull Morning News, but it was his son, Hugh, who put the family name on the name plate. Later he was joined by Dick Bladon who became a Partner on New Year’s Day 1934 when the firm became Rollit Farrell & Bladon.
In the 1970s the firm merged with Mainprize & Rignall,[4] and in the 1980s acquired Neville Hobson & Co.
Areas of practice
- Agriculture Law
- Charities and Not-for-Profit
- Commercial Property
- Contracts and Commercial Law
- Corporate Law
- Dispute Resolution
- Education Law
- Employment Law
- Family Business
- Family Law
- Food and Drink Law
- Information Technology Law
- Planning, Development & Construction
- Residential Property
- Social Housing
- Wills, Trusts and Probate
References
- ^ "ROLLITS LTD Marketing Contacts". Hoovers. Retrieved 7 February 2014.
- ^ "The Buildings of John Huddersfield" (PDF). The History Press. 2009. Retrieved 8 February 2014.
- ^ "Public Notices". Hull Packet. 8 February 1850. p. 1. Retrieved 11 June 2022 – via The British Newspaper Archive.
- ^ "Amalgamated Firms". Hull Law Society. Retrieved 26 April 2011.
External links
This article needs additional or more specific categories. (July 2021) |