An indefinite all-out strike by Birmingham’s refuse workers began on Tuesday. The strike is led by the union Unite, which has 1.2m members across the UK and Ireland.
The low down Low margins, risk and highly pressurised transactions continue to preoccupy lawyers and law firms involved in residential conveyancing. The upshot, some allege, is a tentative
Infamously described as ‘nuclear weapons’ of the law, several recent cases have provided important lessons for practitioners concerning Worldwide Freezing Orders (WFOs), from how they are applied, to
The drive to regulate litigation funding is gathering pace on both sides of the Atlantic. What does this spell for the future of the $15bn funding industry? Smart
The recent Paris summit of global leaders to discuss artificial intelligence has thrust AI into the spotlight once again. The February 2025 Paris Artificial Intelligence Action Summit represented
At London International Disputes Week (LIDW) last June, the lady chief justice called ‘for the three main forms of dispute resolution – mediation, arbitration and litigation – to
Historically, while ‘opt-out’ class actions have been available to England and Wales claimants for many years, outside competition/antitrust claims, they have never really taken hold as they have
The current US backlash against diversity, equity and inclusion initiatives is worrying for those who want to see a continuation of the progress made for women working in
