Unusual for me to post a question in here, but more of a discussion than a question. I see quite a few "urban myths" as a result of my work and stuff I read on here.
Here are my top three - can anyone add to these:-
After living with someone for 6 months you become a common law spouse and are automatically entitled to half.
You have to be dependant to make a claim on an estate under the Inheritance (Provision for Family and Dependants) Act 1975
If a shopkeeper advertises something at an incorrect price he has to sell at that price.
The only banknotes legal tender in Scotland are Bank of England ones under five pounds. As they no longer issue pound notes, no notes are legal tender now.
The myth that when buying goods classed under SoGA, the seller is correct to refer the buyer to the manufacturer in case of complaint (Completely overlooking s48). I see this so often and most answers and completely incorrect...