The coronavirus (COVID-19) and the associated restrictions on travel and other activities are having a serious detrimental effect on many UK businesses.
The coronavirus (COVID-19) and the sanctions imposed by governments around the world have caused a significant reduction in customer engagement in most sectors.
Meetings are key to decision making for many companies. However, under current circumstances, many will be considering options to ensure corporate governance can continue with minimal risk of spreading coronavirus (COVID-19).
In light of the developing situation with coronavirus (COVID-19), the ICO continues to release guidance for organisations on how it will approach data protection compliance in these unprecedented times.
Previously, we have provided updates on specific aspects of the government's legislative programme to address the impact of the coronavirus (COVID-19).
Suppliers of counterfeit medicines and medical devices are exploiting public fears around coronavirus (COVID-19), warns the Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency (MHRA), the UK's medicines and medical devices regulator.
The Job Retention Scheme is an unprecedented government initiative designed to help employers avoid making large-scale redundancies, or laying staff off without pay, during the coronavirus pandemic.
In an effort to tackle the economic disruption caused by Coronavirus (COVID-19), the government recently announced that it would introduce and subsidise a Job Retention Scheme.
On Saturday 28 March, the Secretary of State for Business Energy and Industrial Strategy announced changes to the insolvency regime with the aim of keeping viable companies trading through the unprecedented challenge of the COVID-19 pandemic.
New legislation came into force at 1pm on 26 March 2020, to impose restrictions in order to reduce the risk to public health arising from the Coronavirus.
