Jackson Longe Solicitors
Solicitors
Nwamaka Jackson
- Phone02083322069
- Email[email protected]
Work Department
Position: Managing Partner, Solicitor & Notary Public
Position
Amaka Jackson Position: Managing Partner, Solicitor & Notary Public Experience: 15+ Years PQE Expertise: Private Client Law, Property Law
Career
As the founder and managing partner of Jackson Longe Solicitors, Amaka Jackson is a highly regarded solicitor with over 15 years of expertise in private client and property law. Known for her modern approach and exceptional client care, she specializes in wills, probate, estate administration, and inheritance tax planning, while also providing expert guidance in residential and commercial property transactions. Amaka's approachable and diligent style has earned her recognition as one of the top 175 lawyers in the UK (The Times) and the title of Shero of Richmond; in 2023 for her contribution to the local economy.
Notable Cases: - Thomas v. PRs of Thomas - Presumption of Death Case: Amaka successfully represented the Thomas family in a complex legal battle under the Presumption of Death Act 2013. The case concerned Person M, who had been missing since 1990. Amaka’s expert handling resulted in a court declaration presuming Person M’s death, allowing the administration of his mother’s estate and resolving long-standing family uncertainties. - Futcher v. Futcher - Estate Dispute: In a high-stakes probate dispute, Amaka represented a client challenging the wills of his deceased parents on the grounds of disinheritance and undue influence. The case involved intricate family trusts and mental capacity concerns. Amaka’s strategic advice led to a successful settlement in the High Court, resolving the contentious matter and protecting her client’s interests.
Memberships
- Memberships: ACTAPS, COPPA, STEP, The Notaries Society, Association of Women Solicitors
Education
Education:
LLB (Hons) University of East Anglia; LPC, College of Law London; Post - Graduate Diploma, Robert Gordon University; Notarial Public Course, University College London