The UK's proposed Cyber Security and Resilience Bill represents a fundamental shift in regulatory oversight, expanding the scope of compliance obligations beyond traditional critical infrastructure to include supply chains and service providers. With stricter reporting timelines, enhanced regulatory powers, and penalties reaching up to £17 million or 4% of global turnover, organisations must understand how these changes will impact their operations and governance frameworks.

The prospect of a third runway at Heathrow Airport has resurfaced, bringing uncertainty to communities across West London and the Thames Valley about homes, property values and future planning. This guide examines how the compensation framework operates for affected homeowners, identifies critical gaps in protection during the years between policy approval and construction, and explains why reform is needed to address the human and financial costs of prolonged infrastructure uncertainty.

Victoria Jones, Partner in the Contested Wills, Trusts and Estates Team at Hugh James explains what fraudulent calumny is and also what someone can do if they have concerns that this has occurred.

When a person is diagnosed with dementia, questions often arise about their ability to make a valid will. This article explores the legal test for testamentary capacity, how capacity is assessed in dementia cases, and what options exist when someone lacks the mental capacity to execute a will themselves.

The Supreme Court has recently handed down its much anticipated judgment in the case of Jones v Kernott [2011] UKSC 53.

A BBC Panorama investigation has exposed significant problems with the Child Maintenance Service, including delayed enforcement, substantial arrears and administrative errors affecting over 800,000 cases.