Legal 500
  • Rankings

    • Jurisdictions

    • Submissions

    • Research+

    • Future Lawyers

  • Firms & Lawyers

    • Service Providers

    • Barristers’ Sets

    • Networks

    • Interview with…

  • In-House

    • In-House Content

    • GC Powerlist

  • Knowledge Centre

    • Data Products

    • Legal Business

    • News & Developments

    • About us

      • Legal 500

      • FAQs

      • Marketing

      • Careers

      • Contact us

  • Comparative Guides

  • Events

  • Legal 500 TV

About us

  • Legal 500

  • FAQs

  • Marketing

  • Careers

  • Contact us

  • Deutschland DE

  • Paris FR

  • Rankings

    • Jurisdictions

    • Submissions

    • Research+

    • Future Lawyers

  • Firms & Lawyers

    • Service Providers

    • Barristers’ Sets

    • Networks

    • Interview with…

  • In-House

    • In-House Content

    • GC Powerlist

  • Knowledge Centre

    • Data Products

    • Legal Business

    • News & Developments

    • About us

      • Legal 500

      • FAQs

      • Marketing

      • Careers

      • Contact us

  • Comparative Guides

  • Events

  • Legal 500 TV

About us

  • Legal 500

  • FAQs

  • Marketing

  • Careers

  • Contact us

  • Deutschland DE

  • Paris FR

© 2026 Legalease Ltd. All rights reserved

Registered company in England & Wales No. 02427356 VAT GB 321 5727 22

Registered address: 188 Fleet Street, London, EC4A 2AG

  • Data Protection policies
  • Cookies Policy
  • Contact Us
  • Article

    Removal Of An Executor - A Review Of The Principles

    The recent High Court case of Hudman V Morris provides a useful reminder of how the court approaches applications for the removal of executors.
    United KingdomFamily and Matrimonial
    Boyes Turner
    Boyes Turner
  • Article

    Bribery Act 2010 - An Outline

    The Bribery Act received Royal Assent in April this year and is due to come into force in April 2011.
    United KingdomCriminal Law
    Boyes Turner
    Boyes Turner
  • Article

    How Do Medical Experts Determine If Cerebral Palsy Was Caused By Medical Negligence?

    Cerebral palsy and birth injury claims are extremely complex and require careful handling by experienced medical negligence solicitors. Boyes Turner is independently recognised as a leading law firm and a specialist in cerebral palsy and birth injury claims. For more than 30 years, our expert cerebral palsy solicitors have successfully supported families affected by maternity and neonatal negligence, securing substantial compensation for those involved. You can read more about our recent settlements.
    United KingdomLitigation, Mediation & Arbitration
    Boyes Turner
    Boyes Turner
  • Article

    Can Adult Children Bring Inheritance Act Claims?

    It is often considered by many practitioners to be the case that adult children cannot bring a claim under the Inheritance (Provision for Family & Dependants)
    United KingdomFamily and Matrimonial
    Boyes Turner
    Boyes Turner
  • Article

    International Compensation Claims For Birth Injury And Neonatal Brain Injury

    Children who suffer permanent disability from negligent maternity or neonatal care in England or Wales retain their right to claim compensation even when living abroad. The valuation of these international birth injury claims must account for the costs of meeting the child's lifelong needs in their country of residence, requiring specialist legal expertise to navigate the complex interplay of local laws, healthcare systems, and financial regulations across jurisdictions.
    United KingdomLitigation, Mediation & Arbitration
    Boyes Turner
    Boyes Turner
  • Article

    Budget 2021 - A Missed Opportunity?

    There are two things certain in life: death and taxes. This oft-quoted idiom actually derives from a letter written by Benjamin Franklin in 1789 but would not feel out of place in a tweet in 2021.
    United KingdomTax
    Boyes Turner
    Boyes Turner
  • Article

    Changes To Self-isolation Rules In England From 16 August 2021 – What Does It Mean For Employers?

    From 16 August 2021, self-isolation rules in England for close contacts of a positive Covid-19 case are being relaxed. Whether someone is "isolation-exempt" will depend on their age and vaccine status.
    United KingdomCoronavirus (COVID-19)
    Boyes Turner
    Boyes Turner
  • Article

    Calorie Labelling – What Do Businesses Need To Do?

    The recent COVID-19 pandemic has brought into sharp focus the impact obesity can have on individuals' health leading to increased risks of developing type 2 diabetes, heart disease, fatty liver disease and a number of cancers.
    United KingdomFood, Drugs, Healthcare, Life Sciences
    Boyes Turner
    Boyes Turner
  • Article

    Meningitis B: Why Vaccination Matters

    Meningococcal Group B disease remains a leading cause of bacterial meningitis in the UK, capable of causing death or devastating disabilities within hours. Following a major outbreak in Kent and new vaccination recommendations from health authorities, understanding the risks and importance of full two-dose protection has become critical for teenagers and university students. The consequences of delayed diagnosis can include limb amputations, brain injury, and permanent neurological disabilities.
    United KingdomFood, Drugs, Healthcare, Life Sciences
    Boyes Turner
    Boyes Turner
  • Article

    Capacity, But Not As We Know It?

    Normally when writing articles relating to the question of capacity I am reviewing a case where the court had to consider whether the testator had the requisite testamentary capacity to execute ..
    United KingdomLitigation, Mediation & Arbitration
    Boyes Turner
    Boyes Turner
  • Article

    The "New" Construction Act

    The Local Democracy, Economic Development and Construction Act 2009 (LDEDCA) came into force on 1 October 2011 and applies to all construction contracts entered into after that date.
    United KingdomReal Estate and Construction
    Boyes Turner
    Boyes Turner
  • Article

    Neonatal meningitis claims

    Neonatal meningitis is a serious bacterial infection affecting newborn babies in their first 28 days of life, most commonly caused by group B streptococcus or E.coli. When healthcare providers fail to identify risk factors, monitor vulnerable babies, or respond quickly to signs of infection, the resulting brain injury can lead to permanent disabilities including cerebral palsy.
    United KingdomLitigation, Mediation & Arbitration
    Boyes Turner
    Boyes Turner
  • Article

    Case Law: Disability Discrimination In 2021 – Lessons From Recent Decisions

    The news that a dismissed employee was awarded more than £2.5m for disability discrimination and harassment has garnered a lot of headlines recently.
    United KingdomEmployment and HR
    Boyes Turner
    Boyes Turner
  • Article

    Return To Work Issues For Employers

    All businesses are different. How and where they want their people to work going forward post 19 July will differ too.
    United KingdomEmployment and HR
    Boyes Turner
    Boyes Turner
  • Article

    What Is Cerebral Palsy?

    Cerebral palsy is a neurological condition affecting muscle coordination and movement, caused by brain damage around the time of birth. Understanding the different types of cerebral palsy—including spastic, dyskinetic, and ataxic forms—and how medical negligence during pregnancy, labour, or neonatal care can cause or worsen this lifelong disability is crucial for families seeking answers and appropriate support.
    United KingdomLitigation, Mediation & Arbitration
    Boyes Turner
    Boyes Turner

Showing 101–115 of 115 results

Previous