When democracy clashes with the rule of law, who should come out on top? The standard answer, advanced by many eminent legal thinkers, is ‘neither’: democracy requires the
One year on from the seminal Supreme Court decision in Philipp v Barclays [2023] UKSC 25, the English courts are still grappling with payment processing claims brought by
Earlier this month, Joshua Rozenberg urged the new Labour administration to “…rediscover joined-up government”, highlighting the dividends that investment in the justice system could pay back to other
Stuart (Stu) Webb, a Minnesota family attorney, wrote in 1990 that there has ‘got to be a better way’ than court to resolve disagreements between separating couples about
‘We are still very much in the exploratory stage, so while there are established use cases for GenAI, its ROI incorporates potential as well as current value’
‘Fire and rehire’ relates to the process where an employee’s contract of employment is terminated and the employee is re-engaged under new terms. Where re-engagement is offered to
The first hearing, from which this appeal arose, was listed pursuant to the husband’s application to set aside a full financial remedy order made by consent following a
The low down A local authority issues a section 114 notice when it is on the verge of unauthorised spending. In the past six years, more local authorities
On 12 July 2023, the Supreme Court handed down judgment in Philipp v Barclays Bank UK Plc [2023] UKSC 25, preventing the so-called ‘Quincecare duty’ being used by
