The Peterborough Evening Telegraph

Accountant­s raise £8,500 for charities

Employees beat their target as they mark firm’s 75th anniversar­y

- By Paul Grinnell paul.grinnell@jpress.co.uk Twitter; @PTPaulGrin­nell

Staff at a Peterborou­gh accountant­s have completed their 75th anniversar­y challenge and raised £8,500 for local charities - beating their £7,500 target. Rawlinsons, in Lincoln Road, which employes 60 people, had set out to complete 75 charitable acts in 75 days to celebrate the company’s special landmark anniversar­y.

Staff took part in a series of events andvolunte­ered for projects to support charities with either fund-raising or labour.

Activities ranged from a 75-mile static bike marathon to a human hound race at the city’s greyhound stadium. The charities to benefit are the NSPCC Peterborou­gh Business Support Group, Shine, SueRyderTh­orpeHall Hospice, Macmillan Cancer Support and the Peterborou­gh Cathedral 900 Appeal.

Managing partner Colin Crowley said; “We have been partofcity­life for 75yearsand it seemed fitting in this spe- cial year, we should choose to give something back to the communitie­swehaveser­ved.

“We’re delighted with the commitment and final fundraisin­g total.”

Q A. If it is found that you are subject to a breach of contract then you can be entitled to recover a variety of damages dependent on the nature of the breach.

The most common award for damages arising from breach of contract is for monetary loss with the effect of compensati­ng you for any financiall­ossexperie­nced. This could also include compensati­on for anyloss of profitexpe­rienced or costs incurred.

If the breach relates to the Sale of Goods, for example if goods arrive in a defective state, youcanbeco­mpensated for the difference of value between the goods at the time of delivery and value but for the defect.

A further award for damages, although often somewhat difficult to recover, can be sought for stress and/or in- convenienc­e suffered as a result of the breach.

It is important to note that the purpose of any ‘award for damages’ is not to punish the Defendant but to compensate the Claimant, nonetheles­s it is possible to pursue restitutio­nary damages if the Defendant has benefitted from the breach.

If you believe you are subject to a breach of contract it is advisable that you consult a solicitor todiscusst­heoptions available to you.

 ??  ?? Rawlinsons’ staff with the five charity representa­tives.
Rawlinsons’ staff with the five charity representa­tives.

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