In the latest episode of our Public Law Podcast series, Andrew Lidbetter, Nusrat Zar, and Jasveer Randhawa discuss the Bill of Rights Bill, which was laid before Parliament on 22 June 2022.

Following Russia's invasion of Ukraine, Priti Patel has announced that the UK will suspend all international criminal cooperation with Russia...

In this podcast, Neil Blake and Gregg Rowan discuss environmental and human rights-based group actions, which continue to give rise to significant risks for businesses.

There were some interesting CJEU and ECHR decisions on intermediary liability and hyperlinking over the course of 2016.

Internal auditors will need to assess their readiness to demonstrate transparency in their operations and those of their suppliers.

13 December 2023, the UK Crown Dependencies – Guernsey, the Isle of Man and Jersey – published a joint commitment to increase transparency and accessibility to information held on their registers of beneficial ownership.

On 24 February 2004, the Supreme Court of the United States handed down its decision, on appeal from the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals

Aberaeron is perhaps not the first place anyone would associate with controversy of any kind, let alone arguments about racial hatred.

The U.K. government has published its 2018 U.K. Annual Report on Modern Slavery (the Report), providing a detailed overview of how U.K. companies have responded ...

The Modern Slavery Act 2015 (the ‘MSA') contains provisions relating to transparency in supply chains. The MSA requires the annual publication of a statement...

On 22 March 2016, the Government launched a new charter to link City bonuses to the appointment of senior women.

There can be many reasons why the parents of a family are unable to care for their children, for whatever reason the Local Authorities have a duty to ensure that those children are protected

The GPhC has announced that it is reviewing its standards, including what pharmacy professionals must do if their religious or moral beliefs prevent them from providing a service.

This year on 7 July over 500 LGBT+ parade groups will march through central London. Every year the debate arises as to whether Pride is relevant in 21st century Britain, and the answer is yes!

In a decision handed down on 5 September, the Grand Chamber of the European Court of Human Rights has held that, in monitoring an employee's personal e-mails, his employer had breached...

The Government is enthusiastically pushing ahead with three substantial legal reforms which, in different ways, are likely to significantly increase the power of the state at the expense of its citizens.

Prior to last week's General Election, our founder Sir Geoffrey Bindman chatted to Catherine Baksi of The Times, telling her how he's proud to be a ‘lefty' human rights lawyer. In the article, Geoffrey chats...

The decision to enter into a lifelong commitment with your partner is an incredibly special moment and a cause for huge celebration.

In the latest episode of our Public Law Podcast, Andrew Lidbetter, Nusrat Zar, and Jasveer Randhawa discuss the Government's consultation paper on the replacement...

Over the past few years as technology has made monitoring easier in the workplace regulators have tightened rules to control unlawful processing through use of CCTV and other technology.