In what is believed to be the first case of its kind, the Australian government faces a class action lawsuit for alleged failure to disclose the risks of climate change to bond-buyers.
New admissions by the Department of Health indicating that its contact-tracing initiative was carried out without proper impact assessment has reignited accusations of unlawful conduct.
The United Kingdom’s mobile network operators will no longer be allowed to buy from the Chinese telecom company and will be forced to strip its tech from their networks.
Ben Sheppard, Partner in the Energy & Infrastructure Team at Walker Morris LLP, discusses whether the law is doing enough to encourage renewable energy in the UK and tackle climate change.
The bipartisan bill will impose sanctions on financial institutions linked with Chinese officials who have implemented a draconian new national security law against Hong Kong’s autonomy.
Recent guidance from the Pensions Regulator has altered the way in which deferred benefits schemes can be transferred to consolidators. Here, we analyse these changes and what they mean.
It has been and most likely will be, debated until the end of time: our right to privacy. Here I tackle what privacy means to us and whether we have privacy rights in this day and age.
Police brutality and whether or not officers abuse their power is often debated and it is ever prevalent now, so we speak with Chris Eskew and Raeanna Spahn on how Section 1983 helps protects citizens against police misconduct.
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