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We recently reported that the EPO's Enlarged Board of Appeal has scheduled a hearing date of 28 May 2021 for the referral regarding the legality of video conference oral proceedings without the consent of one or more of the parties.

On 16 July 2021, the EPO's Enlarged Board of Appeal issued the order of its decision of G1/21 which concerned the legality of enforcing oral proceedings by videoconference.

The vast majority of people who go abroad on holiday return home with wonderful memories of either a country that is new to them or is a well-liked holiday spot.

Where personal injury claims are pursued within the Low Value Protocols and the first instance claim is subject to fixed costs

PJSC Tatneft v Bogolyubov: Commercial Court judges orders list of issues for disclosure ahead of pilot scheme

The Supreme Court will hear the shipowners' appeal from the decision in Alize 1954 v Allianz Elementar Versicherungs AG (The "CMA CGM LIBRA")

An UNCITRAL arbitral tribunal has reportedly dismissed a US$36 million claim by a French investor, Louis Dreyfus Armateurs SAS ("LDA") ...

Further to the Supreme Court decision in R (on the application of Unison) v. Lord Chancellor, which held tribunal fees were unlawful, the government has announced that the first claimants eligible for...

A Regional Costs Judge has added to the growing body of conflicting decisions concerning the application of ‘good reason' when cases settle before trial.

The release of the BBC's most recent drama ‘Best Interests' takes an emotive look at the heart breaking and impossible choices that parents are sometimes forced to make.

We have previously reported on successful appeals by developers to reduce affordable housing contributions under the Section 106BC appeal mechanism.

We have blogged on a number of occasions about the pitfalls befalling tenants when it comes to the exercise of break options.

In Oakley v Harper McKay Developments the High Court held that a Seller of an office block, to be converted into flats ...

The new UK government will likely introduce significant changes in employment rules, while the judiciary gains powers to deviate from EU case law; FCA targets "finfluencers" for financial promotions compliance.

The European Court of Justice (ECJ) has today confirmed in the 'Woolworths' case that, when counting the number of redundant employees across multiple sites for the purposes of collective redundancy consultation, each of the employer's establishments (in this case shops) must be looked at separately.

Many schemes are still grappling with the issue of the equalisation of retirement ages between men and women.

The applicant ("A") brought proceedings against his employer in the European Court of Human Rights ("ECtHR") after being dismissed for sending personal messages during working hours using the employer's computer.