Browse our law brief articles and blogs, aimed at addressing the practical implications of the latest legal developments affecting you and your organisation.
With the pandemic continuing to develop as we head into winter, workers in regulated care homes must now be vaccinated against COVID-19. From 1 April 2022, vaccination will also become mandatory within the health and social care sector.
A recent Court of Appeal decision has highlighted the importance of employers following their own policies and procedures in order to protect their position in the event of litigation.
In September the IICSA published a report following the conclusion of its investigation into child protection in religious organisations and settings. We summarise the report's main findings, recommendations and what this means for faith-based charities.
The Government's furlough scheme ended on 30 September 2021, despite this, according to the Office for National Statistics October saw a rise in job vacancies.
A recent ECJ case has determined that 'standby time', during which a firefighter could do other work but could be recalled to his fire duties within ten minutes, did not constitute working time.
The Court of Appeal recently confirmed that an employee who experienced two episodes of paranoid delusions was not disabled, as the episodes did not have a long-term substantial adverse effect on their ability to perform normal day to day activities.
In the wake of the pandemic, with much university teaching being moved online, questions have been raised about the rights of lecturers to determine whether or not their lectures will be recorded and what can be done with such recordings.
NHS England has published its widely anticipated consultation on the Innovative Medicines Fund (IMF). It is open for responses until 11 February 2022, after which NHS England will publish a feedback report capturing input from the consultation.
It has been estimated that up to 6,500 terminally ill people try to take their own lives every year because it is an offence for another person to assist in their death, according to new research from the campaign group Dignity in Dying.
Cohabitation of unmarried couples increased by 137% between 1996 and 2020 but as we know, the law has not kept up. We share our top tips when advising unmarried couples - both at the outset of their relationship and on separation.
COVID-19 has brought into sharp focus for many of our clients, the risk of suddenly falling ill and tragically dying without their chosen beneficiaries inheriting, because they have not prepared a Will.