[ad_1] With the January’s traditional ‘divorce day’ headlines behind us, it’s worth taking a considered look at some interesting trends that shaped divorce and child arrangement disputes in
[ad_1] The proposed changes to the Arbitration Act 1996 (AA) stalled in 2024 due to the UK general election. They are now progressing through parliament again and should
[ad_1] The low down Regeneration is the political holy grail for both central and local government. Done right, it promises that strategic planning can effect a change in
[ad_1] Whatever its cause, a backlog of over 73,000 Crown court cases is not acceptable. Delays for complainants, defendants and witnesses all impede justice. In the third quarter
[ad_1] Local government standards are on the move yet again. In 2000, the Blair government introduced standards committees (to promote and maintain high conduct standards for council members);
[ad_1] As environmental, social and governance (ESG)-related legislation and regulation becomes an ever-increasing focus for governments and regulators across the globe, companies face complex challenges, with increasing exposure
[ad_1] Last year’s case of a therapist, Michael Lousada, who was successfully sued by a patient for sexual abuse, demonstrates the dangers that abound in the therapeutic community.
[ad_1] Lawyers are a tough breed. Trained to persevere, never admit weakness and handle relentless pressure with an air of quiet authority, the profession prides itself on resilience.
[ad_1] In Test Valley Borough Council v Fiske [2024] EWCA Civ 1541, the Court of Appeal dismissed an appeal against a High Court order quashing a ‘variation’ section
