We're excited to launch our new #DigitalFrontiers podcast, bringing together influential voices to share their expert insights and practical wisdom on the intersection of law, AI and emerging technology.

Following swiftly on from the corporate manslaughter legislation, the Health and Safety (Offences) Act 2008 is due to come into force today, 16 January 2009.

Tesla and at least eight other automakers are recalling millions of cars in China over safety concerns with their electronic door handles, which can fail during crashes and trap occupants inside. This marks one of the largest vehicle recalls in the world's biggest auto market, raising questions about sector-wide design philosophy and potential implications for insurance claims involving newer vehicle models, particularly electric vehicles.

If ever there was a document which shows how the consumer regulatory regime is a complex tapestry, it's the Chartered Trading Standards Institute's (CTSI) Guidance for Traders on Pricing Practices.

The Welsh Government has published a statement advising that on 25 June, it had received notice that the decision to award a £205m subsidy to Cardiff Airport...

While Labour hasn't said a great deal about academisation generally, school leaders will have seen recent press coverage relating to some large multi-academy trust (MATs) merging.

Following our popular management of change webinar in July, as the NHS continues with its transformation of workforce structure, we are delighted to invite you to our TUPE webinar...

The Employment Rights Bill (the Bill) represents the biggest change to employment law in decades and will impact employers of all sizes and all sectors.

A key platform of the government's Life Sciences Sector Plan and the 10-Year Health Plan is for the UK to be a global leader in life sciences.

Earlier this month the joint liquidators of Courts Plc failed to persuade the court to disregard the pari passu principle when deciding whether to dispense with the prescribed part.

Admiral, one of the UK's largest motor insurers, has allocated £50m to compensate customers who received inadequate settlements for stolen or written-off vehicles between 2019 and 2025.

Credit hire agreements signed months after a hire car had been returned were insufficient evidence to establish a liability between a claimant and a credit hire company.

In recent years it has become more difficult for legal expenses insurers to avoid making payments under policies but as high profile actions involving schemes such as TAG have shown, LEI Insurers are now looking to recoup losses paid out by bringing claims against solicitors.

Leading law firm Browne Jacobson has teamed up with insurance brokers NTEGRITY to develop a unique new product in the solicitors' professional indemnity market.

This month, River Island had its restructuring plan sanctioned by the High Court despite failing to convince all of its creditors of its turnaround plans.

Amid much publicity, the Renters' Rights Act 2025 has finally hit the statute-book.

Protective awards made to employees after the date of liquidation are now to be regarded as debts provable in the liquidation.

When submitting a claim to an employment tribunal, it is mandatory (except in very limited circumstances) for the claimant to have gone through...

The UK's clean energy transition is accelerating with renewable capacity coming online at scale, but the gap between political ambition and commercial reality is creating complex legal challenges for businesses and investors building, financing and acquiring clean energy assets. Three structural shifts—electric vehicle adoption, data centre expansion, and battery storage maturation—are simultaneously driving demand...

As Chancellor Rachel Reeves prepares to deliver the 2025 Autumn Budget on 26 November, the announcement represents a pivotal moment for businesses, investors and high-net-worth...