Browse our law brief articles and blogs, aimed at addressing the practical implications of the latest legal developments affecting you and your organisation.
The Employment Appeal Tribunal (EAT) has found that the outcome of a flexible work appeal caused an employee disadvantage or detriment for the purposes of her indirect sex discrimination claim.
This article summarises some key observations from a legal perspective which, based on our experience, we would recommend are considered carefully before launching into any collaborative arrangement.
The UK pharma pricing scheme - the Voluntary Scheme for Branded Medicines Pricing and Access (known as VPAS) is in crisis, and it must change in the new pricing deal from 2024 onwards in order for the UK to be an attractive place for life sciences.
NHS suppliers will have to start showing their carbon reduction plan from April 2023 for their UK scope 1 and 2 emissions and some scope emissions. This will initially apply to contracts above £5m per year, but will extend to all contracts by April 2024.
In recent years, a duty of good faith has been an evolving area of English law. In a recent case, the High Court has kept that concept in check and would not allow it to affect the interpretation from other express words in an agreement.
In the recent case of Tulip Trading v Wladimir van der Laan, the Court of Appeal considered it may be possible for blockchain developers to owe a fiduciary duty to their users.
A light has been shone on both the Police Service and the Fire Service and it is likely that more examples of poor behaviour, even criminal behaviour, are likely to be disclosed as more existing and former employees come forward with their experiences.
It is important to ensure that you are sufficiently protected against the risks associated with the possibility of latent defects emerging after completion of any works.
Overage is a mechanism which allows a seller to benefit from an increase in the value of land after it has been sold. It is particularly useful where the land has development potential.
This series of articles explore some of the key issues to be considered when agreeing heads of terms and negotiating the provisions of a commercial lease. This article continues the series and covers the property demised, rights and permitted uses.
The High Court has recently considered the matter of Procter v Procter and others [2022] EWHC 1202, which concerned a dispute between three siblings; Suzie, Philip and Jamie Procter.
A recent Court of Appeal judgment has provided a useful insight into the scope of the principle that justice should be administered in public and be fully reportable.