Manorial Counsel Scam
Michael Baxendale of Newhall Solicitors has claimed money back for several of Manorial Counsel Ltd clients. It would be wise to contact his office for advice on the status of Manorial Counsel ltd titles.
Instead of believing all the misleading articles on Manorial Counsel's website, it would be advisable to contact the above solicitor for advice on the validity of Manorial Counsel's titles. Hatton's solicitors are complicit in working with this fraudulent company. It is illegal to sell a title as genuine when it is clearly not. Manorial Counsel Ltd as well as Nobility.co. are both fraudulent companies/platforms by misleading viewers and their clients that they own genuine titles which they 100% do not. Manorial Counsel also grossly mislead viewers and their clients with a fictitious article that a London Barrister found a way to re-instate a title to run alongside a original title???? We have contacted every barrister firm in London and none would even recognise Kevin Norris or Manorial Counsel ltd. Why Manorial Counsel Ltd clients do not undertake proper research and contact a competent solicitor who is knowledge of manorial law prior to purchasing a title from this scam company beggers belief!
This is Manorial Counsel Ltd trying to convince unwitting viewers that they are a bona-fide company???
They are nothing of the sort however, as their legal letters confirm the Quiet Enjoyment of a title. It also confirms that Manorial Counsel ltd take possession of title names without any credible research and sell unwitting purchasers the use of the title name, as genuine.
Selling an escheat title as genuine is Fraud. They are not genuine.
Manorial Counsel Ltd and HATTONS Solicitors are scammers themselves
WARNING - Don't be ripped off by any company/platform selling this titles for a ridiculous prices of anything between £2,000 and £30,000 with their solicitors placing a notice on the Official Gazette to mislead you into thinking that you hold a genuine title. Manorial Counsel, Nobility.co. and others do not sell genuine titles.
We can find out what titles are sold for by delving into company accounts.
“The sale of British titles is prohibited by the Honours (Prevention of Abuses) Act, 1925. However, misleading advertisements for lordships of manors sometimes appear in the media and on the internet. A manorial lordship is not an aristocratic title, but a semi-extinct form of landed property. Lordship in this sense is a synonym for ownership. According to John Martin Robinson, Maltravers Herald Extraordinary and co-author of The Oxford Guide to Heraldry, ”Lordship of this or that manor is no more a title than Landlord of the Dog and Duck.”