Leigh Day's weekly webinars for the Women's Rights in Healthcare series continue to cover important topics that have low public awareness, variable quality of care and treatment, and often...

The Sikh Federation (UK) has been granted permission by Mr Justice Lewis for a full Judicial Review hearing in the High Court, expected to take place in October 2020.

William Broadbent from Leigh Day's cycling team reminisces on his discovery of cycling through the National Cycle Network and one 'iconic' route in particular.

The sounds of a call for a public inquiry into incidents of poor care around childbirth in the UK are becoming increasingly louder.

Seventy-nine Kenyans have launched a legal claim in the High Court in London against Camellia Plc (and other UK companies in the Camellia Group) for alleged human rights abuses by its Kenyan subsidiary, Kakuzi Plc.

In recent times, it has become the norm for images and videos to be shared on the internet in real time during political protests

Leo Latifi, aged nine, tragically died after a locker unit toppled over in a school changing room on 23 May 2019.

Most of us are familiar with the term ‘Human Rights' but might not know with what it really means, and how it affects our everyday lives.

The Citizens supported by a group of cross-party parliamentarians, is calling on Prime Minister Boris Johnson to instigate an independent investigation into the role of Russia...

Zahra Nanji argues that there must be a redress scheme in place to protect consumers in case of adverse reactions to a COVID-19 vaccine that could be marketed before it is licensed.

They blame a lack of training, a lack of transparency, a failure to learn from mistakes and to change practice when it is clear where things have gone wrong.

In the context of Black History Month, David Roberts and Alex Wessely reflect on the Mau Mau case, which ran for four years between June 2009 and June 2013, and which shone a light on Britain's colonial past.

A widow whose husband was killed while dismantling a large vessel in a shipbreaking yard on the beaches of Bangladesh can press ahead with her claim against the UK-based shipping company...

Trainee solicitor Claire Powell discusses how the government is failing to protect migrant women affected by domestic abuse in the COVID-19 pandemic.

I was extremely saddened but not surprised to read in the news this week of the physical and emotional abuse of vulnerable patients at the Cygnet Health Care Yew Trees hospital in Kirby le Soken,...

Our memory enables us to remember information, experiences and people, and store that information so that we can recall it minutes, weeks, months and even years later.

Nottingham University Hospitals NHS Trust has settled the case out of court after it admitted that a laparoscopy should have been performed in 2001

Stephen Clarkson and Claire Powell discuss the All Party Parliamentary Group (APPG) report into the outcomes of its inquiry into endometriosis, published today, 19 October, 2020.

In the context of Black History Month Stephen Bilko considers how a Nigerian community's struggle with a global corporation has its roots in the long distant past.

Stevenage is famed for its cycle paths and infrastructure built around the vision of Eric Claxton the engineer for the planning of the new town from 1946, and its Chief engineer between 1963 and...