1,393 results found

The Health and Safety Executive (HSE) has published its annual statistics on work-related ill health and workplace injuries for Great Britain for the period 2023/24.

Wild camping has grown in popularity over recent years but this growth has given many landowners and managers cause for concern about the impact on the countryside.

Sheep worrying incidents have received increased media coverage recently, particularly in Scotland.

At the end of 2018 Ofcom fined Virgin Media £7 million for breaching two regulatory obligations, when it overcharged its customers who wanted to leave its contracts early...

It makes for great entertainment if a competition comes down to the last few minutes.

Remember the halcyon M&A days of February 2020, with face-to-face negotiations, management presentations and site visits?

A recent case in the Sheriff Appeal Court clarified the Court's approach in circumstances in which a burdened proprietor under a prescriptive servitude attempted to restrict the purpose...

Aqua Leisure International v Benchmark Leisure[1] involved a payment dispute between parties involved in the construction of a water park.

For the vast majority of pension scheme trustees, disputes aren't an "if". They're a "when." Human error. Computer error. A confusingly worded benefit statement.

Defined benefit pension schemes are increasingly using buy-ins to manage risk, with many considering buy-out options. Trustees must assess funding, legal issues, and alternatives before committing to a buy-in strategy.

The Employment Relations (Flexible Working) Bill is continuing through Parliament and has now moved to the House of Lords. This article considers what employers need to be doing, and the...

"Dashboards are coming, and it's time to take action," said David Fairs, Executive Director of Regulatory Policy, Analysis and Advice at The Pensions Regulator (TPR), ...

In our previous article, we outlined the options available for resolving deadlocks that result in the continuation of the joint venture.

The courts of England and Wales have recently refused two different attempts to challenge the decisions made by company directors in relation to climate change risks.

The courts have always dealt with big issues and complex questions. But are the courts the right place to tackle perhaps the biggest issue of all?

Increasing focus on environmental performance of buildings and the impact of their emissions on climate change is leading owners and occupiers of commercial buildings...

The food and drink sector can make a substantial contribution to the UK's decarbonisation and net zero objectives. In this article, Scott Rodger examines three opportunities and risks...

The Terrorism (Protection of Premises) Act 2025, known as Martyn's Law, will impose new security obligations on UK venues and events with capacity over 200 people. What specific duties will premises owners, occupiers...