Welcome to QualitySolicitors Parkinson Wright

QualitySolicitors Parkinson Wright provides expert legal advice to individuals and SMEs local to Worcestershire with offices in Worcester, Droitwich, Evesham and St Johns. At the heart of everything we do is excellent customer service.

We promise you can always talk directly with your lawyer. Our ‘same day response’ means you’ll never feel like an inconvenience. If you’re not sure about a legal problem, call in and talk to us. We are open Monday - Friday, 9am - 5pm.

We are the only Solicitors in Worcestershire to have an Estate Agents. Our Estate Agents are based in St Johns and specialise in the sale, letting, and management of residential properties throughout Worcestershire.

Legal Aid Agency data breach - GOV.UK

For all Legal Aid Clients: Please be aware that the Legal Aid Agency has been managing a cybersecurity incident. The group responsible has accessed a large amount of information relating to legal aid applicants.

Our Droitwich Office will be moving to larger premises in the town centre. Normal service will continue at 64 Friar Street, Droitwich WR9 8EF, until the move.

Tel: 01905 775533. Further details to follow.


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Our Accreditations

  • Lexcel
  • CQS Accreditation
  • Family Law 2024
  • Resolution First for Family Law
  • Society of Trust and Estate Practitioners
  • Association of Lifetime Lawyers
  • APIL Litigation Logo

Your local legal experts


We give professional, expert and cost effective advice.

QualitySolicitors Parkinson Wright will achieve the best possible result for you by combining specialist individuals with a considerate attitude. 

  • We stand alone in our approach to achieving value for money with a first class service
  • Our Solicitors act with honesty and integrity
  • Your case will be handled with the utmost discretion
  • You can have complete confidence in us.

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Building Safety Act and new rules – will you be caught?

Posted on December 16, 2025

The Building Safety Act and a range of other safety-related regulations were introduced in the wake of the Grenfell Tower fire. The obvious focus is high-rise residential buildings, but the new rules actually have a wider reach. Some of the changes affect purely commercial buildings; others apply only to buildings which include some residential elements. If you are buying or developing a mixed-use property with residential units as part of it, you should pay particular attention to the new rules. The building safety regime is complex and still evolving, so talk to your solicitor for detailed advice.

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Prenups on TV and in film – what are the myths v reality?

Posted on December 16, 2025

Prenuptial agreements, or ‘prenups’ have long been a staple in television dramas, popular songs, and celebrity-focused reality shows. They are often portrayed as business contracts, designed to protect the wealthy spouse from losing everything in a bitter divorce. These portrayals, while entertaining, often distort the true nature and function of a prenuptial agreement under the law in England and Wales.

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What happens if you die without a will? A simple guide to intestacy laws

Posted on December 4, 2025

A will helps you protect your loved ones by putting down in writing who you would like to inherit your wealth and assets, and who you would like to take care of any dependent children.

But what happens if you pass away without having a will in place? How are your money and assets (collectively termed as your estate) divided without a will to guide the process?

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Executor Responsibilities – Pitfalls to Avoid When Administering an Estate

Posted on October 3, 2025

Being named as the executor of a will is both an honour and a responsibility. Executors play a crucial role in the estate administration process, ensuring that the deceased person’s wishes are respected, debts are settled, and assets are distributed fairly to beneficiaries. While the role may seem straightforward at first glance, in practice it can be complex, time-consuming, and emotionally demanding. Mistakes in estate administration can not only cause delays but also create disputes and even expose executors to personal liability.

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