[ad_1] The recent judgment of Mr Justice Calver in Invest Bank PSC v El-Husseini demonstrates the hard stance a court will take when parties fail to adhere to
[ad_1] Further to the previous Legal Neurodiversity Network (LNN) article about retaining and optimising neurodivergent individuals in the workplace, we will focus on the third core pillar: people.
[ad_1] The Land Registration Act 2002 was thought to have killed off adverse possession as an active legal mechanism, but the recent case of Brown v Ridley has
[ad_1] Shire Professional Funding is always looking at ways to drive excellence in the legal profession, as part of our Strategic Partnership with the Law Society of England
[ad_1] When asked to consider the importance of your brand it can be too easy to think about logos, slogans, name awareness and advertising and in doing so
[ad_1] The low down Professionals across the justice system are failing to understand and respond to the needs of women and girls who are victims of domestic abuse,
[ad_1] It was May 2021 when we first heard the name Great British Railways. The Williams-Shapps Plan for Rail unveiled it to parliament as key to addressing issues
[ad_1] The delays to inquests proceeding in the coroners’ courts in England and Wales have been a recurrent theme for many years. Following last year’s recognition of increased
[ad_1] 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
[ad_1] 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
