Your search for ‘Mills & Reeve’ returned 174 results

The UK Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) will impose import levies on carbon-intensive construction materials from January 2027, potentially affecting project costs and supply chains. Higher education institutions planning major estate developments must evaluate whether their budgets, procurement processes, and contractual arrangements adequately address CBAM-related risks and opportunities.

In the aftermath of the Grenfell Tragedy, the government introduced a raft of proposals and measures to address both the issue of cladding as well as other fire safety issues,...

An independent investigation into maternity and neonatal services in England has revealed systemic failures in how the NHS learns from mistakes, with governance structures described as confused and investigation processes deemed "almost impenetrable." Baroness Valerie Amos's 174-page report, based on testimony from over 450 families and 9,000 staff members, exposes a culture where trust leadership prioritizes reputational protection over learning, families face adversarial responses after harm

The High Court's decision in JBX v Frimley Health NHS Foundation Trust provides crucial guidance on calculating damages for children's "lost years" following clinical negligence. How should courts assess future earnings and living expenses when a child's life expectancy has been shortened, and what evidence is needed to depart from national average earnings data?

Ofsted has secured its first successful prosecution against an unregistered children's home operator, resulting in significant fines and director disqualifications. With over 900 unregistered homes now operating across England and new civil enforcement powers granted under the Children's Wellbeing and Schools Act 2026, the regulatory landscape for children's social care providers is undergoing fundamental change.

Understanding why mistakes are made by the legal profession is often something done with hindsight.

The lifting of most lockdown restrictions, combined with the introduction of some differential treatment for doubly vaccinated individuals, has given employers a number of new reasons to ask about the vaccination status of their workers.

Following the Grenfell disaster in June 2017, many of those with an interest in multi-storey, multi-occupied, residential buildings over 18 metres in height have been carrying out investigations on their buildings.

One of the many unanswered questions litigators face post-Brexit is whether English judgments will be enforceable across the EU.

UK data privacy regulator, the ICO, has published the final version of its age appropriate design code (the Children's code).

Peter Burgess, of Burgess Mee Family Law, discusses with Claire Molyneux, of Mills & Reeve, what is parenting co-ordination and how it works.

The Corporate Insolvency and Governance Act 2020 (CIGA) came into force in June 2020. In addition to introducing some permanent measures, it brought in some temporary measures designed to...

Collective redress claims face mounting costs pressures and complex funding arrangements that can trigger unexpected satellite litigation. Recent high-profile cases reveal how litigation funders and claimants' solicitors navigate tensions between justice for claimants and commercial realities, with disputes over settlement proceeds and loan agreements creating new battlegrounds beyond the original claims.

JCT assignment provisions seldom fall under the court's microscope. This makes a recent TCC decision about such clauses in the context of whether an employer could be joined to a cladding claim all the more important.

Black History Month to me means using the 31 days of October to celebrate black history and culture. Across the month I usually expect to see relatable news articles...

If you work in insurance, you'll know that Lloyds of London is an expensive place to do business. Its CEO, COO and Chairman have all emphasised their intention to drastically cut costs to ...