Ingrid Fraser Cartmell Shepherd Solicitors has recruited three more lawyers as part of its continued expansion. Solicitor Ingrid Fraser, Private Client Legal Executive Jane Oakley, and Paralegal Sarah Hinett, join a team of almost 90 staff working at the firm. Ingrid, who specialises in wills, probate and inheritance, is based from Cartmell Shepherd’s Haltwhistle office; Jane becomes part of the Private Client team based at the Penrith office; and Sarah joins the Family Law department based at the firm s city centre office at Viaduct House in Carlisle.
Ex-gallery owner sells art collection for £750,000 );
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A FORMER gallery owner says she feels “bittersweet” after selling the contents of her Henley home for almost £750,000.
Sally Hunter lived at Badgemore Grange with her late husband, Ian Posgate, for 30 years.
The couple had a shared interest in mid-20th century British art and filled the Victorian property with a wide selection of paintings and ornaments.
She decided to sell it all after downsizing to a flat in London, where she ran a fine art gallery in Knightsbridge.
A total of 466 lots were put up for sale by autcioneers Sworders at Stansted Mountfitchet, Essex, and nearly all the items were sold for a total of £737,828, exceeding the top estimate by more than £200,000.
First hydrogen produced from Latrobe Valley coal generates export hopes, emissions fears abc.net.au - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from abc.net.au Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Regions look to hydrogen technology as they identify industries of the future
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Water may not be abundant in the Mallee, but its solar potential is vast.
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Those mapping out the economic future of Victoria s hottest and driest region hope it can be positioned as a pillar of the budding hydrogen industry.
Key points:
Hydrogen industry could be worth $11 billion to the Australian economy by 2050
Victoria s Mallee region aims to capitalise on its solar resources to produce cheap hydrogen
Private groups and the Victorian Government have invested $50,000 in establishing a Mallee hydrogen technology cluster, which could be part of national network intended to develop a globally competitive industry.