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When you’ve been involved in an accident, you may ask yourself whether you can make a claim for compensation. Suffering an injury does not automatically entitle you to compensation.

In most cases, your ability to claim depends on proving liability; in other words, showing that someone else was at fault for the accident. 

We are delighted to invite you to join our 'Nursery Leaders: Beyond the Boardroom' discussion on Wednesday, 8th July in collaboration with Grant Thornton, Cairneagle, and Morgan Allen.

An update on recent caselaw, reports from the Subsidy Advice Unit and what they mean for universities and research organisations.

With ageing buildings, tighter governance expectations and net-zero obligations converging, Further Education colleges face a complex web of legal and practical risks across their estates. Here is what leadership teams need to know.

The direction of travel from the Home Office remains clear: right to work obligations are moving beyond traditional employment relationships and into the flexible ways universities routinely engage people. There has, however, been a change to the immediate position for sponsor licence holders. 

The Education Secretary, Bridget Philipson, has announced that regulations will be made in June to introduce a new complaints scheme which will be run by the Office for Students (OfS).