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Paralegal

Stephanie Hughes

“Litigation can often be complex, stressful and a time-consuming process. I am enthusiastic to understand each client's case and help collaborate on a course of action that is tailored to the client's needs and objectives.”

Stephanie joined Tozers in 2024 as a Paralegal in the Litigation Team. She assists with the running of matters, drafting documents, corresponding with parties, and handling new enquiries. Stephanie works on a range of matters including Disputed Wills and Trusts, Trusts of Land and Property Disputes, General Civil Litigation, and Debt Recovery.

With a particular interest in disputed wills and trusts, as well as property disputes involving co-owners, Stephanie enjoys the opportunity to get to know clients and ensure that services are tailored to their needs. Understanding that litigation can be confusing and complicated, Stephanie's role enables her to help clients navigate legal complexities with empathy and understanding. She aspires to be approachable and helpful to all clients.

Stephanie is committed to understanding clients' objectives from an early stage and proactively working with them to achieve these goals. Clients can expect Stephanie to be sympathetic, treating them with respect and dignity, while also fighting their corner.

Stephanie graduated from Exeter University in 2024 with a Law (LLB) qualification. In her spare time, Stephanie enjoys spending time outdoors and being active, whether that's running or rock climbing. She also likes to bake, read, and explore local coffee shops in Exeter.

Company & Industry

Related Insights

Insights

When Does a Benefit Outweigh a Detriment in a Proprietary Estoppel Claim?

Posted on 28th April 2025 in Dispute Resolution

The recent case of Armstrong v Armstrong considers the issue of detriment in the context of a proprietary estoppel claim.

Posted by

Stephanie Hughes

Paralegal
Insights

The After-Effects of Disclaiming a Gift

Posted on 03rd April 2025 in Dispute Resolution

In most cases, family circumstances and relationships will affect how someone decides to distribute their estate after they die. Relationships may have been particularly strained or individuals may estrange themselves from family members. However, these changes in relationship may not be accounted for in the will.

Posted by

Stephanie Hughes

Paralegal