In this month's law lab webinar, Rachel McKay and Lisa Byars from our employment team discussed the UK government's implementation roadmap, in which it has initiated a series of consultations...

In this month's Law Lab, Gavin McQueen and Ross Gale from our employment team discussed the growing impact of artificial intelligence in the workplace.

Recent Pensions Ombudsman determinations serve as a reminder that death benefit decision-making can be difficult for pension trustees to navigate.

We have been discussing a potentially seismic change to litigation exposure for businesses operating in Scotland – and today marks a significant step towards this becoming a reality.

The recent case of "Dhamija v Sunningdale Joineries and Others" considers whether a quantity surveyor who values work that is "obviously defective" is negligent.

Given the rise in prominence of AI in everyday life, organisations are increasingly facing the reality that their staff are using AI at work, whether sanctioned or not.

The UK Government has published long-awaited guidance on reasonable procedures to prevent fraud, starting the clock on the enforcement of the new corporate failure to prevent fraud offence introduced in the Economic Crime and Corporate Transparency Act 2023.

Recent Pensions Ombudsman determinations serve as a reminder that death benefit decision-making can be difficult for pension trustees to navigate.

Irish citizens living in the UK will soon be able to apply for British citizenship under a new easier, cheaper route, strengthening the unique relationship between the two countries.

The Right to Work scheme ensures that only those who are legally entitled to work in the UK can access employment.

South of the border, the question as to whether a building contractor owes to his client a duty of care in tort as well as a contractual duty can be of some considerable importance.

In October last year, I reported on the launch of the UK's first Collective Defined Contribution (CDC) scheme and the potential advantages and drawbacks this could bring to scheme members.

On 26 January 2011, the Government announced that regulation of new, and existing, second charge mortgages will transfer from the OFT (under the Consumer Credit Act 1974) to the Financial Services Authority, or its successor.

Today marks a new dawn in UK food and drink advertising, as voluntary compliance with the new rules on ads for ‘Less Healthy Foods' begins across the industry.

The recently enacted Data (Use and Access) Act 2025 introduces some important changes to existing UK data protection laws.

The Housing Grants Construction and Regeneration Act (HGCRA) sets out certain principles that any contractual adjudication provisions must comply with. What happens if any or all of those principles are breached?

The Outer House of the Court of Session refused the judicial review of a decision by Highland Council to deny non-domestic rates relief to a property leased...

With speculation mounting regarding the forthcoming 2025 Autumn Budget, it's worth revisiting the huge impact of last year's Budget on the rural sector.

The Charity Commission for England and Wales has issued an official warning to the RSPCA in respect of a pay-out made to its former acting chief executive.

CRM giant Salesforce, and sales engagement platform Salesloft, recently announced that they are responding to a cyber security incident.