Yelo Dossier - January 2009

21 Northgate | Sleaford | NG34 7BH | 01529 411555

Dossier Nov 08 - Jan 09

portfolio update

Client The Flower Shop

Project Corporate Re-Brand

Date Nov 08

Here’s a cracking identity for a Lincolnshire floristwith branches all over the county.

The identity uses a simple graphic style and echoesthe infamous Interflora logo and includes a verybotanical element. We’ve also designed and produced all their stationery and designed the livery for their vans.

sendflowers.co.uk

01529 302638sendflowers.co.uk


All design visuals, ideas and artwork copyright © Yelo Design 2009

Client The Old Post Office

Project Property Sales Brochure

Date Nov 08

During the year we get asked all the time to produce sales brochures to encourage people to buy houses.

So we offer a simple service where we take studiophotographs of your home and produce bespokebrochures that your estate agent can use to quicklymarket and sell your property.



02

DescriptionSituated in the heart of the picturesque village of Scothern

near Lincoln, The Old Post Office is a stunning 3/4

bedroom detached period property created through the

sympathetic restoration of an historic former Post Office

Cottage and a sensitively designed and superbly planned

extension. In addition to the main house there is a traditional

oak framed twin garage. The property is superbly finished

with great attention to detail including solid oak latched

internal doors and double glazed oak casement

windows throughout.

The village of Scothern offers a traditional English pub with

restaurant, a village church, a village hall with sports field,

tennis court and childrens’ play area, and the highly

regarded Ellison Boulters primary school. The historic city of

Lincoln is only about 6 miles away offering rail links to

London and excellent shopping and leisure facilities.

Other basic amenities such as a village store, butchers, post

office and library can be found 2.2 miles away in the village

of Nettleham.

DirectionsFrom our Silver Street offices proceed North along the A153

Wragby Road East following signs to Sudbrooke and turn

left when sign posted along Scothern Road which in turn

leads onto Sudbrooke Road into the village of Scothern

where Church Street can be found on your left hand side

and the property is clearly marked by our for sale board.

03

Entrance HallwayHaving main exterior solid oak entrance door to the front aspect, natural terracotta tiled flooring with under floorheating, double glazed window to the side aspect, oakbeamed ceiling, inset halogen downlighting and burglaralarm keypad.

CloakroomHaving two piece white suite comprising W/C, pedestalwash hand basin, tumbled mosaic travertine wall tiling, terracotta tiled flooring, beamed ceiling with inset halogendownlighting, panel wall radiator, large integrated storagecupboard.

Utility Room2.08m(6’10) x 1.93m(6’4”)

Having solid beech worktops with traditional Belfast sink oncast iron legs, handmade painted ‘Chiselwood’ storage cupboards, natural terracotta tiled flooring with underfloorheating, hand glazed wall tiling, wall mounted high efficiencygas central heating boiler, inset halogen downlighting, spacefor washing machine and dryer.

Guest Bedroom / Study4.14m(13’7”) x 2.72m(8’11”)

Having three obscured glass block windows to the sideaspect, integrated workspace and Computer storage unitwith‘Chiselwood’ desk area, filing drawers and shelving,fitted wooden flooring with underfloor heating, oak beamsto ceiling with inset halogen downlighting.

THE OLD POST OFFICE SCOTHERN

Client Sleafordian Coaches

Project Logo & Coach Livery

Date Nov 08

A coach company that needed to stand out from the rest.

Sleafordian Coaches approached us to re-designtheir brand from a mixture of logos that had beenwatered down over the years.

Sleafordian now have a very strong identity that willsee them into the future.



Client Sizzor Rooms

Project A5 Promotional Flyer

Date Dec 08

There are many hairdressers in the UK, but onlyone like Sizzor Rooms.

To convey the glossy, glamourous nature of the hairdressing industry the leaflets utilises the vibrantcolours of male and female version offers.

So if we’re looking a little more beautiful these days,you know why.



01733 268994

67 LEDBURY ROAD

NETHERTON

Nr. peterborough

wash and blow-dry £11 oap £9

shampoo and set £11 oap £9

wash and cut £15 oap £11

wash cut and blow-dry £24 oap £19

perm £43 oap £36

full head colour £24 oap £22

re-touch £20 oap £18

t-section £26 oap £23

foil hi-lights £35 oap £32

semi permanent colour £16 oap £14

pop in for a free consultation today

unisexhair salon

Sizzor Rooms uses the very best highly trained experienced stylists, in a warm welcoming friendly environment and

all at very competitive prices. Not only do we look after our customers but their children too... there is an

entertainment centre including television and xbox360, plus ample parking when you arrive

Bring this flyer with you and you’ll receive 10% DISCOUNT with Pam

10%OFF

01733 26899467 LEDBURY ROAD

NETHERTONNr. peterborough

Gentscut £8.50

oap cut £6.40crew cutcut £5.50

Childrenfive and under £5.70

six to ten £6.70eleven to sixteen £7.60

pop in for a free consultation today

Sizzor Rooms uses the very best highly trained experienced stylists, in a warm welcoming friendly environment andall at very competitive prices. Not only do we look after our customers but their children too... there is an entertainment centre including television and xbox360, plus ample parking when you arriveBring this flyer with you and you’ll receive 10% DISCOUNT with Spencer

10%OFF

nethertonbarbershop

2

7

New & Changes...New Year 2009 Newsletter New Year 2009 Newsletter

…Go Broke

visit us at: www.bmcf.co.ukvisit us at: www.bmcf.co.uk

New branch of

HeadwayBridge McFarland has played a leading role in

setting up a new branch of the Headway brain

injury association in Grimsby and north east

Lincolnshire. The firm is particularly proud of its

long association with the charity, which gives help

and support to people affected by brain injury,

whether caused by accident, illness or clinical

negligence.

Bridge McFarland partner Kathryn Hudson has

been instrumental in getting the new branch off

the ground and has become its first treasurer.

She said: “The firm has been actively supporting

Headway in the Yorkshire and Humber region for

a number of years.

“As a specialist in serious personal injury cases,

I meet many head injury survivors and I have seen

first hand how Headway can give invaluable help

to them and their families. Being able to get

support and practical advice from people who

have been through the same kind of experience

can make a big difference to how a person copes

with his or her injuries. “The way many survivors

fight back from their injuries and rebuild their lives

is often inspirational and Bridge McFarland is

proud to be able to support Headway.

“The Grimsby branch is new but there is a real

need for it in the area and we intend to hold

business meetings every two months, as well as

social events for survivors, families and carers.”

Headway offers a wide range of services to brain

injury sufferers including rehabilitation

programmes, support for carers, community

outreach and respite care.

Nationally, the charity

provides information and

help to survivors, rela-

tives and professionals,

lobbies for better support

and resources for

treatment and care and

campaigns for measures

to reduce the number of

brain injuries.

Law change helps

asbestos victimsA change in the law has at last made it easier for

many sufferers of the asbestos cancer,

mesothelioma, to claim a lump sum payment

from the Government. The change has been

welcomed as an important step forward by

industrial disease specialists at Bridge McFarland.

Until the new law took effect on October 1, only

people who were exposed to asbestos in the

course of their work could claim a payment from

the Department for Work and Pensions. Now

there is no longer any need to show an

occupational cause.

Bridge McFarland solicitor Debbie Schofield, who

specialises in asbestos-related diseases and has

helped hundreds of victims in the East Riding and

Lincolnshire over the past 10 years, said the new

regulations had ended an obvious injustice.

"The old rules required the asbestos exposure to

have taken place at work, meaning that many

people who developed the condition outside of

their employment were denied a payment,” she

said. “That included people who simply lived near

an asbestos factory and others, like family

members, who contracted the disease after

handling contaminated overalls. Now, such

people can make a claim.”

Meanwhile, people who have developed pleural

plaques after exposure to asbestos should not

give up hope that they will soon be able to

claim compensation.

It is hoped the Government will act soon to

reverse a House of Lords ruling made last year

denying compensation to victims. Mrs Schofield

said people with pleural

plaques - a type of

scarring on the lungs that

is not life-threatening

but often causes great

anxiety because of its

association with asbestos

- should seek legal

advice now to speed any

future claims.

Freelancers woeA recent High Court ruling appears to be bad news

for many freelancers. The ruling has provided a

precedent that people who offer their services to

third parties as freelancers can be treated for tax

purposes as if they were an employee of the

organisation they are working for.

In the case in question, a computer specialist

provided information technology services to a

motoring organisation through his company.

This mechanism is commonly used in the IT

industry and most people are aware of the

Revenue’s IR35 rules.

As he had little other income, HMRC’s Special

Commissioner found that he was integrated into

the company's business with a role similar to a

professional employee.

The consequence was that he had to find some

£99,000 to pay for tax and National Insurance as

an employee. On appeal, the High Court agreed

with the Revenue, despite the parties’ intentions

and the contract agreed between them.

We await full details of the case but, at first sight,

it appears that it could have serious implications

for many people who work as “consultants” in IT

or other service professions.

When tenants go broke…With recession biting, it may be a good

time to remind commercial landlords

what action they can take to limit

potential losses should a tenant get into

financial difficulties.

No landlord wants to see tenants having money

problems but, in a downturn, it is a fact of life that

businesses do go under.

It is also true that landlords who act properly and

quickly have a better chance of limiting the

damage and recovering money owed to them

than people who do nothing or, worse, take steps

that risk bringing them foul of the law.

As has been discussed in previous issues of The

Bridge, failing companies are now more likely to

be put into administration than receivership

because the right of banks to appoint receivers has

largely been removed for security created after

July 2003.

Administrators aim to rescue the company or, at

least, to secure the best possible return for

creditors. Landlords should be aware that

administrators do not become the tenant and

therefore cannot be sued for rent arrears. The

company in administration remains the tenant

and the landlord retains the usual remedies to

recover unpaid rent or damages for breach.

As soon as arrears accrue, the landlord obtains a

right to distrain, or seize, certain goods of the

tenant at the premises or, with most properly

drafted commercial leases, the right to end the

lease and get the property back, either by court

action or ‘peaceable re-entry’.

Many modern leases also give the landlord a right

to forfeit the lease if the tenant goes into

administration. However, when a tenant is in

administration, landlords need the consent of the

administrator or the court to seize goods, charge

rent deposits or forfeit the lease.

In spite of that, landlords should not feel

powerless. Actively seeking to enforce the

remedies available, especially distraint of goods

and forfeiture of the lease, may put pressure on

the administrators to pay at least future rent.

Before making an application to the court for

forfeiture, landlords should take into account that

it may leave them with vacant premises and no

income. Forfeiture could also release guarantors

or former tenants from obligations under

the lease.

However, in cases where there are no such

considerations or where another tenant is lined

up, action should be taken as soon as possible,

Once an application for forfeiture or distraint is

made, the courts must balance the losses of the

landlord if permission is refused against the effect

of granting permission on the administration.

Even where permission is refused, the court has

power to direct the administrator to pay future

rent and even arrears.

In many cases, the administrator will agree to pay

to avoid court action. To encourage the adminis-

trator to do so, a landlord should write to him as

soon as possible requesting permission to exercise

the right of forfeiture or seizure of goods. As the

administrator is likely to need the premises more

at the beginning of an administration, early action

is all the more essential.

People who move into homes near pubs, churches

or sports fields may have to learn to tolerate the

noise following a recent case in the High Court.

A judge said that incomers who knew about a

potential disturbance before moving had few

grounds for challenging the nuisance. Mr Justice

Forbes turned down an appeal brought by a

council in support of a woman who complained

she was being disturbed by drinkers in a pub beer

garden next door. The case was originally heard by

magistrates who were satisfied that there was a

noise nuisance but dismissed the case against the

publican on the grounds that he had taken steps

to minimise the nuisance and the neighbour had

known about the pub before she moved in.

Turning down an appeal, the judge backed the

magistrates’ view that, while the pub had become

more lively since the woman’s arrival, it was “the

nature of things” that the business at licensed

premises changed.

Bridge McFarland says the ruling could offer

protection against complaints for other

long-standing establishments, such as, airfields,

sports grounds, farms and churches.

Over the past year, several cases have been

reported in the Press of established businesses or

sports clubs having to curtail normal activities

because of complaints from “incomers”. These

included a cricket club that had to carry out an

expensive noise survey before putting up practice

nets and bell-ringers who were stopped from

practicing in case the noise disturbed people’s

barbecues.

The High Court’s ruling should therefore help

protect established clubs, businesses and

organisations from what many people would

consider to be unreasonable complaints.

However, part of the reason the ruling went in the

licensee’s favour was because he had taken steps

to reduce noise and lessen the nuisance to his

neighbours, so this case should not be seen as

giving a licence to businesses and organisations

to ‘turn up the volume’ to unreasonable levels.

Judgment rings a bell…

Debbie Schofiled

Kathryn Hudson

Traffic noiseIn a ruling that is bad news for people living near

busy roads, the Court of Appeal has decided that

an increase in noisy traffic does not in itself

entitle nearby householders to a reduction in

council tax.

Overturning an earlier decision in the High Court,

the Court of Appeal found that extra traffic was

not sufficient reason for reducing bills, so long as

the road – in this case a motorway - remained

physically unchanged.

The decision will no doubt disappoint many

homeowners who were hoping that the earlier

decision would be upheld, enabling them to seek

lower council tax bills based on the adverse

impact of increased traffic noise on their homes.

Client Bridge McFarland

Project Monthly Newsletter

Date Dec 09

We'd like to show you a newsletter we've designedand produced for Bridge McFarland.

Sent out quarterly, these newsletters keep customers and employees up to date with the latest developments in the law industry. Using a magazine style design and vibrant photography, the newsletter looks fresh and exciting.



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In the end, the court found that the drug had been

administered dishonestly and that its presence

had masked the horse’s conditions of bone spavin

and shivering which were otherwise likely to have

been detected at the time of the veterinary

examination.

Jane said: “I am thrilled to have joined such

a strong regional firm with a growing national

reputation. Bridge McFarland provides me with an

exceptional base from which I aim to establish the

country’s leading equine law department.”

Bridge McFarland chief executive Darryn Hedges

said: “Jane is an extremely talented lawyer and we

are delighted that she has joined us to head up

our new equine law department. This service will

complement our present

client base and will

provide the region with

its first equine law

service.”Anyone wishing

to discuss equine law

matters with Jane should

contact her on:

01522 518880

or via email on

[email protected]

Bridge McFarland merged with well-

established Grimsby law firm Stephen

Ede Cooke & Ashton on January 1.

The merger reaffirms the firm’s commitment to

providing quality-driven commercial and private

client legal services to Grimsby and is the first

amalgamation of law firms in the town since

Bridge McFarland merged with Granville Chapman

Geo A. White & Co in 1999.

The offices of Stephen Ede Cooke & Ashton have

now become a bespoke family law centre for the

combined firm, ideally located next to the courts.

The new office complements Bridge McFarland’s

existing main commercial office on South St.

Mary’s Gate, as well as our specialist injury centre

on Wellowgate.

Bridge McFarland has become the first law firm in

the Lincolnshire, East Yorkshire and Humber region

to appoint a resident barrister. Jane Bennett has

joined Bridge McFarland to establish a new

department in equine law, supporting the firm’s

existing agricultural law department.Jane has

specialised in equine law since qualifying as a

barrister more than eight years ago.

As a competitive eventer and show jumper and a

former master of the Cambridge University Drag

Hounds, she combines her legal expertise with the

extensive equestrian experience required to give

a first-class service in this niche area of law.

Jane has advised and acted for many clients on

cases involving horses, including acting as counsel

for the claimant in Spencer v Hance, which was

reported in Horse and Hound in November 2006.

The case involved the sale of a horse that had

been administered with phenlybutazone (‘bute’)

by the seller prior to a five-stage pre-purchase

vetting. During the three-day trial at Oxford

County Court, conflicting veterinary evidence was

heard about the possible effects of the drug on

the horse. The circumstances surrounding its

administration were also hotly disputed.

Aiming to create

country’s leadingequine law department

Issue 9 New Year 2009

Partners Philip Ashton and Simon Jones join Bridge

McFarland as partners while Stephen Ede has

joined the firm as a consultant.

Mr Ashton said: “Joining forces with Bridge

McFarland is a natural evolution for the firm,

enabling the same high level of client service to

be provided in the future.”

Darryn Hedges, chief executive officer of Bridge

McFarland, said: “This transaction creates for

the combined firm the premier family practice

in north east Lincolnshire, as well as adding

considerable commercial expertise to our existing

capabilities.”

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Client Frontrunner

Project Product Magazine

Date Dec 09

Over the years we have taken Frontrunner from a new company into an international leader in supplying sports event equipment.

Every twelve months we create product brochuresfor them to sell their wares, which follows on tonewspaper advertising and websites.



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All trophies on this page

INCLUDE

FREEENGRAVING

up to 25 letters (Thereafter 5p per letter)

No Minimum Order

FOR A FREE 210 PAGETROPHY BROCHUREPlease ring for more details or visit: www.trophy2009.co.uk

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1701 Continental MedalsThe Continental Medals are available in any size shape with solid or cut-out designs, they COME COMPLETE with a quality printed woven ribbon sewn through the loop. They are designedwith larger events in mind and require a 12 week lead time.

Qty 50mm 60mmx500 89p £1.05x1000 85p 99px2000 80p 95px3000 75p 85px5000 69p 79p

Die Charge £125 per designed side.For larger quantities email: [email protected]

Express ServiceOn Continetal & Enamel Medalswe offer an express six week service.A small charge of approx. 20p per medal will be added.

Client MacHouse Developments

Project Logo & Stationery

Date Jan 09

When we were asked to design the brand identityfor their brand new building company we wantedto keep things simple.

MacHouse is a very stylish brand that shows thequality and design of not only the brand but alsothe quality of the service they give.



Document No.

Date/Tax Point

Your Order No.

Account

INVOICE

Terms: Payment strictly 28 days in accordance with our official ‘MACHOUSE Conditions of Sale’.

A copy of which is available on request.

Title of goods passes only on receipt of full payment.

This invoice constitutes confirmation of your order accepted on the invoice date. E&OE

Mobile 07899 870823

Office 01522 680459

Fax 01522 680459

11 Cresent Mews | Harmston | Lincoln | LN5 9GS

VAT Reg No. 859 5925 61Mobile 07899 870823

Office 01522 680459

Fax 01522 680459


VAT Reg No. 859 5925 61

Mobile 07899 870823

Office 01522 680459

Fax 01522 680459


Adam MitchellProprietor

Client Hemswell Court

Project Website

Date Jan 09

Hemswell Court is a stylish and luxurious Hotel andConference Centre in Lincolnshire serving corporateevents and high quality food. So we were delightedto create for it a brand identity that could capturethe spirit of this welcoming establishment.

This went across all materials including menus,business cards, stationery and their website.



Client Pygott & Crone

Project Cartus Cup Campaign

Date Jan 09

Pygott & Crone are one of our biggest clients andthis year we joined them in celebrating becoming‘Estate Agent of the Year 2008’.

Yelo Design has taken this family run Lincolnshirebusiness and made them market leaders withintheir area.

Everything that is theirs... we produce.



CARTUS CUP

WINNERSHOME SALE NETWORK

ESTATE AGENT

OF THE YEAR

2008

How do we manage to become

THE UK’S BEST

IndependentEstate agent?

Personal Service…

Totally Sales Focused…

Brilliant Marketing…

For eighteen years now we’ve been leading the industry

with unrivalled results with a massive market share

of sold houses and are the only ever agent in the area to win

The UK’s Best Independent Estate Agent Award

Call today to join our success on the number below…

Client Snaps Lårsen Photographer

Project Logo & Stationery

Date Jan 09

At Yelo Design we get to meet lots of interestingpeople with lots of interesting ideas, who want tostart interesting companies.

Snaps Larsen is a Scandinavian photographer withbig ideas in the TV media field, travelling all aroundthe world capturing the rich and famous.

So we created him a brand new identity to suit.



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mk lärsensnaps lärsenfreelance media correspondent

52 POND STREET • GREAT GONERBY • NG31 8LL

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www.yelodesign.com

Our address is over there. Our generic email address is [email protected] you'd like to meet us to discuss a project then email Paul

We love design, but we also love our family, friends and our pets. So if you ring at 8.29am or 6.01pm, we won't be here...

If you need us after those times ring 07825 890711either we've not worked hard enough during the week or you've gone mad

Documents

Yelo Dossier - January 2009