In Tylicki v Gibbons [2021] EWHC 3470 (QB) the claimant was a professional jockey who sued the defendant, another professional jockey, in relation to a collision that occurred

The low down Public discourse on refugee and asylum policy is polarised: at one extreme is the Home Office policy of ‘turning boats back’; at the other is

Why on earth would any solicitor in their right mind want to change area of legal specialism? It would be tantamount to returning to the status of trainee,

As law firms look to the year ahead, what key developments will be appearing on the regulatory horizon? We have identified five key areas.   1. Fine time: The

The Cambridge Union Society recently had a debate on the subject, This House Believes AI Will Bring More Harm Than Good. The debate consisted of speeches for and

The low down Sentences of imprisonment for public protection were abolished in 2012 by the coalition government, which called them ‘not defensible’. Trapping prisoners in jail with no

Precisely how much can a cartel or monopolist increase the price of a good over the price that would have prevailed in a competitive market? Any attempt to

A joint statement has been issued by the home and justice secretaries announcing another amendment to be included in the Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill, currently before

When you intend to visit the UK for a short period (up to 6 months) for various purposes such as tourism, business, study, medical treatment etc., you can

The number of private prosecutions brought by individuals or companies, including commercial organisations, rather than the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS), has long been a contentious issue. Last year