
Nuptial Agreements – An important consideration for the 2025 Wedding Season
The days are getting longer and just that little bit brighter, which can mean only one thing, Spring is on its way and so is the wedding season of 2025.
The days are getting longer and just that little bit brighter, which can mean only one thing, Spring is on its way and so is the wedding season of 2025.
Following the publishing of the new National Planning Policy Framework in December 2024, Vicky McDonald, a Senior Associate in our Strategic Land team with an interest in planning, looks at the new NPPF and what this might mean for Development.
The Advisors Duty of Care – What to do if your advisor has been negligent
Our client acquired hotels/hostels in use for providing short term accommodation in the London area
Following publication of the AI Opportunities Action Plan, the Government has endorsed the plan which includes recommendations to review the current immigration routes to increase access to AI talent.
The Renters’ Rights Bill has been highly debated in the House of Commons over the last year. Alanis Ingham-Cotterell explores the big proposed changes as the Bill moves into the House of Lords.
A new provision allowing journalists to report from family courts in England and Wales, has been deemed a “watershed moment for family justice” by the most senior family judge.
The UK Government has now published its response to the House of Lords Modern Slavery Act 2015 Committee report. We take a look at the supply chain recommendations.
This article considers the recent case of Carozzi v University of Hertfordshire and another [2024] where the Employment Appeal Tribunal (“EAT”) have held that comments related to race can constitute harassment under the Equality Act 2010, even if they were not consciously motivated by race.
In Jones v Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, the Court of Appeal has held that an employment tribunal misapplied the “just and equitable” test for extending the time limit to bring a discrimination claim