The Supreme Court has ruled on the patentability of a computer related invention for the first time in Emotional Perception AI Ltd v Comptroller General of Patents, Designs and Trade Marks, thereby reshaping the UK’s approach to computer inventions.
Adapting child arrangements to meet needs of children with Pathological Demand Avoidance
Examining how separated parents can navigate the Easter Holiday period
The latest immigration statistics show a decline in work visas – but could this have unintended consequences for UK taxpayers?
The English language standard required to settle in the UK is set to increase to CEFR level B2.
![Alienating Behaviours in family proceedings and the recent case of Re Y [2026]](https://www.fsp-law.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/03/Unhappy-girl-.jpg)
For many separating parents, navigating shared childcare can be daunting and stressful. For some, the existence of alienating behaviours makes it all the more challenging. When a child suddenly becomes reluctant to spend time with a non-resident parent, questions are often raised about alienation. But what does this actually mean in practice?
Katie Wiesendanger considers the upcoming changes to the conveyancing protocol forms taking place from 30 March 2026.
As we approach International Women’s Day, it would be tempting to criticise the current situation and outline how much work is still required to achieve equity for women. However, it is also important to look back on how far we have come, particularly in relation to the law on divorce.
The Home Secretary has confirmed that changes to settlement (or ILR) will be implemented in Autumn 2026, and that these will apply retrospectively to those already in the UK.
Navigating MEES compliance and the growing impact of green lease obligations
The Government have proposed plans to reform the special educational needs and disability system in England and Wales to ensure all SEND children receive Individual Support Plans and introduce new tiered support levels.
