Browse our law brief articles and blogs, aimed at addressing the practical implications of the latest legal developments affecting you and your organisation.
Whilst minibuses have always been a complex issue for schools, the latest ISI Handbook clarifies that compliance with correct licensing for minibuses and drivers
2017 looks like being another interesting year for family businesses as they try to predict and plan for the effects on them of the economic, technological, legal and political changes in play in the UK and around the world.
Business rate liabilities are calculated based on a property’s assigned 'rateable value'. Rateable values are normally assessed on the basis of the annual rental value of a property and paid to the appropriate Local Authority.
The importance of clear and precise wording in COT3 and settlement agreements was highlighted in the recent case of Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) v Brindley (the Claimant).
Some of the barriers placed on investors in the commercial property sector are beginning to come down after billions of pounds of investor's money was locked away following the EU referendum result in June.
The Permitted Development Order (the Order) allows for certain changes of use to be undertaken without requiring full planning permission. The Order is amended from time to time, sometimes leading to windfalls in land value.
It is important for a landlord to consider, when granting a new lease, whether its tenant will have 'security of tenure', as this will affect the landlord's ability to regain possession of the property at the end of the lease.
In her speech on 17 January 2017 setting out the government's objectives for exiting the EU, Theresa May commented on a number of immigration issues that will have a significant impact on both EU nationals currently in the UK and their employers.
It is common for many individuals who run a business on their own as a sole trader to end up incorporating a company for their business so that they can take advantage of the limited liability that a company structure offers.
In the case of R v C and others, The Court of Appeal has ruled that a criminal offence may be committed through trade in grey market goods: selling, distributing or possessing with a view to sale.