March 9, 2023 3.23 pm
This story is over 8 months old
Lincolnshire accountants expand in Oxfordshire with merger
Streets now have 20 offices across the UK
Merging for growth: Nathan Bignell, Streets Eadie Young MD, Paul Tutin Streets Chartered Accountants Managing Partner, and Doug Eadie, Director, Streets Eadie Young director.
Streets Chartered Accountants, a top 40 UK accountancy practice based in Lincolnshire, have expanded into the Oxford-Cambridge Arc with a merger in Banbury.
Streets Eadie Young Chartered Accountants was created from the merger of the Banbury practice, Eadie Young Chartered Accountants with Streets Chartered Accountants, a mid-tier multi regional practice.
Streets Managing Partner Paul Tutin, said: “With our presence now in Oxfordshire along with existing offices in Cambridgeshire, Northamptonshire and Bedfordshire we are very much part of the Oxford-Cambridge Arc.
“Whilst we considered opening a new office in the county, we really wanted to join up with another like-minded firm. We were therefore delighted to enter into a conversation with Eadie Young.
“We also feel that the merger brings exciting opportunities for our team members and for new recruits who can join a progressive and expanding practice.
“With the Streets Eadie Young office in Banbury, we now have 20 offices from Manchester in the north to Brighton in the south.
“Whilst many large firms have moved to more regional models, Streets remains committed to and focused on looking after clients that live, work, and operate businesses in the local area.
“This approach is very much at the heart of our strategic focus for growth, which is likely to include further mergers of like-minded firms. Our aspiration is to become a top 20 UK practice by 2030.”
Doug Eadie, Director, said: “Now that Eadie Young is part of a larger practice we can confidently promise greater continuity of service to our clients and improved career prospects for our team.”
Nathan Bignell was also promoted as Streets Eadie Young’s Managing Director. He said: “. We are now able to offer a much-enhanced service to both existing and potential clients whilst still being able to provide the personal, responsive assistance our clients require.”
Streets Law, the firms dedicated corporate and commercial law offering led by Managing Director and Solicitor, Adam Aisthorpe, undertook the legal work on behalf of Streets for the merger.
The Lincolnite welcomes your views. All comments are reactively-moderated and must obey the house rules. Please stay on topic and be respectful of other readers.
In Lincolnshire, a pioneering trio is challenging the conventional views on healthcare, spearheading a movement to reshape perceptions of holistic and alternative medicine. Candice Lucas, Richard Hardy, and Martin Schoenbeck, seasoned experts in medical herbalism and holistic health, are at the forefront of this transformative journey.
Their mission? To dismantle the stigma surrounding alternative therapies and to establish holistic healthcare as a credible, effective choice. With years of experience and thousands of lives positively impacted, these trailblazers are not just practitioners but advocates for a healthcare revolution.
Two Nottingham women who admitted assisting in the management of a brothel which was operating in the north of Lincoln have been spared immediate jail sentences.
Sylvia Chanda, 57, and Lombe Yamelezi, 36, both of High Main Drive, Bestwood, Nottingham, each pleaded guilty to a charge of keeping a brothel between 27 March 2017 and 4 October 2018.
Whatsapp
