The whole point of commercial arbitrations is to achieve final resolutions with which all parties must abide, whether or not they are happy with the result. The High Court made that point as it considered
Employment Tribunal (ET) proceedings are often fraught and tempers can become frayed. However, the Court of Appeal has made clear in a guideline decision that the law will come down like a ton of bricks
In a unique decision of interest to property professionals, the High Court has ruled that a landlord’s address, as it appears on a lease, is to be taken in law as being his or her
Legal Aid changes in family law In April 2013, the rules surrounding legal aid in private family law matters changed dramatically with the introduction of the Legal Aid, Sentencing and Punishment of Offenders Act (‘LASPO’).
Internet domain names are amongst the most important assets of many businesses – defining their identity and providing a vital point of recognition for customers – and one case involving a polo club has underlined
Only named parties to litigation are generally exposed to potential liability for legal costs in the event of failure. However, in one exceptional case involving a ‘Banksy’ mural, the High Court peeked behind the corporate
As a home owner, you enjoy a ‘right to light’ and, if your neighbour interferes with it, a specialist lawyer can help you. In one striking case, a couple who objected to an extension which
The London riots of 2011 are now but a dim memory for most people, but this week a significant legal decision was reached by the Supreme Court which has significance for any business whose premises
Contract terms agreed to at the time of signing can be regretted later with the benefit of hindsight. However, one Court of Appeal decision made clear that it is no part of the law’s role
In a stern warning to those tempted to employ illegal immigrants and to pay them less than the National Minimum Wage, a fast food restaurateur was left facing ruin after being stripped of his alcohol
