The staff of Aston Bond LLP got together to raise money for CRY in the town centre of Slough. They created some great awareness and raised over £1,300 on the day.
“Cardiac illnesses in the young are a growing concern among medical specialist around the world and here in the UK the Cardiac Risk in the Young charity are working day and night to prevent such tragic illnesses and also support individuals and their families after such a life changing tragedy takes place. CRY UK work to reduce the chances of a un-diagnosed heart condition in the young changing their lives forever. This past week the team of Aston Bond solicitors came together to raise money towards this great service CRY offer to thousands of children around the UK.
The Aston Bond team came together to raise money for CRY UK in Slough’s town centre in-which we raised over £1,300 through online and offline donations. 100% of our collected donations went directly to the CRY UK charity to support the charity throughout the next year to save and protect thousands of young lives.
Not only did we raise a great amount for a great charity but we also had a great day with the general public. Our home made cake selection was a success with the younger audience throughout the day and our very own Bondman attracted attention from the walkers by.
Our team of solicitors left their ties back at the office to hand out both balloons and cakes to the local community of shoppers. Aston Bond partner Stephen Puri could be found alongside our cake stand all day along with entire team from Aston Bond.
In all, the day was a huge success and we plan further events in the near and far future here at Aston Bond. With our total funding of over £1,300 the day was nothing but a success; and we would like to say thank you to all our supporters throughout the day.”
Ashton Hudson
Aston Bond LLP are also keen to offer their expert advice to CRY supporters. Anybody who contacts them and quotes the reference code “CRY UK” will be offered a FREE initial legal consultation worth up to £200.
