04.08.25
Renaissance Legal Celebrates 15 Year Anniversary
This August marks a major milestone for Renaissance Legal as the firm celebrates 15 years of providing specialist legal advice and unwavering support to disabled and vulnerable individuals and their families.
Founded in 2010 by Philip Warford with a clear mission to make a difference, the firm has grown from humble beginnings into a trusted and nationally recognised leader in its field. Over the past decade and a half, our team has evolved from a team of three into a dynamic group of experts offering a broad range of services – from Wills and Trusts to welfare benefits, estate administration, Powers of Attorney, Court of Protection work and more.
Reflecting on the anniversary, Managing Director Philip Warford said:
“From our very first steps as a team of 3 to where we are today, it’s been an extraordinary journey – one built on trust, compassion and a deep commitment to supporting disabled and vulnerable individuals and their families. Their needs have always been at the heart of everything we do – and they always will be.
To our brilliant team, loyal clients and friends and partners in the charity space, thank you for your support and for being part of our story. Check out our anniversary reel as we look back on our key milestones – and look forward to our next era as a team. Here’s to the next chapter.”
To mark the occasion, Renaissance Legal has released a special 15-year celebration reel capturing key moments from its journey—from the launch of its specialist planning services and strategic partnership with Mencap, to national campaigns like Child Trust Fund Access and the more recent expansion into financial planning and Trust management and administration under the wider Renaissance Group of companies.
The reel also showcases the firm’s dedication to innovation, inclusion and excellence, as recognised by client feedback, charity partnerships, and accolades across the legal profession.
I have followed you and taken part in your free seminars for many years in order to ensure I get the best support for two of my sons wha have complex needs. They are both deafblind and have a learning disability and epilepsy, the younger of the two also has cerebral palsy, scoliosis and a dislocated hip. They are both sons to be proud of; sociable and co operative people. My biggest regret is that once they had a label of having a learning disability, their sensory disabilities were ignored. One of them needs BSL for communication, and because of lack of staff who sign he has had anxiety, challenging behaviour anorexia and the younger of the two suffered from harming himself in order to express his anxieties.
They are both well funded by social care but, especially now that social care is in crisis staff are never around long enough to address their communication needs. I really believe that, like nurses, it should be recognised that some care staff have a much more responsible job- often having to use nursing skills and different communication, which should be financially recognised.
A big thank you, I have been able to feel reassured that my disabled sons will have the appropriate trust in place to support them after my death .
Thank you so much for taking the time to leave this comment, Susan. We have passed your feedback on to the team who are so happy that you’re still in touch. The families we work with are all extraordinary and it’s really meaningful for us when our valued clients stay in touch. Best wishes to you and your sons.