The Supreme Court has this week handed down judgment in Perry v Raleys Solicitors [2019] UKSC 5, a much-anticipated decision on the court’s approach to causation and quantum where the claimant’s claim is that the breach of duty has caused him to lose an opportunity he would allegedly otherwise have had.
Employment tribunals are already widely perceived as being predisposed towards employees. This is largely due to the disparity in resources, personnel and negotiating power between an employer and employee.
And even though the Parliament rejected a no deal Brexit, it is not technically legally binding[1]; with Theresa May is keeping us all on our toes, businesses are yet to know what they should be preparing for. In 2017, it was reported that a total of 52,741 laws have been introduced in the UK as […]
In the past, Graham has brought to light new and compelling evidence to cases, which would have been lost otherwise. He speaks to Lawyer Monthly about what occurs after a collision, especially in relation to commercial transport. When an accident occurs, in order for you to appropriately analyse the circumstances, what reports and actions need […]
What accounts towards discrimination and what are your rights? Jessica Massimi tells all. Some women may not be fully sure to whether they are being discriminated against in their workplace or not. Can you please share what accounts towards discrimination? First, it is important to understand that people of all genders and sexual orientations are […]
There are two key issues for firms to consider here: What is the best practice approach to take when facing an allegation of sexual misconduct against a partner or LLP member (for the purposes of this article we use the term partner to refer to both); and What can and should a law firm do […]
The third former Tesco director to be accused of fraud in connection with the company’s multi-million pound accounting black hole has been cleared at Southwark Crown Court.
Following INTERPOL recent red notice elections, Edward Grange and Danielle Reece-Greenhalgh, lawyers at leading criminal defence law firm Corker Binning, discuss the political neutrality of the organisation, and the different tests applied when removing red notices on political grounds compared to contesting extradition or claiming asylum on the basis of political persecution.
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