The government has recently published its latest list of 115 employers who have failed to pay the national minimum wage (NMW) to all their workers.

The FCA has published policy statement on payments to platform service providers and cash rebates from providers to consumers.

The Department for Business, Enterprise and Regulatory Reform (BERR) has published a consultation paper on the European Commission's proposals to reform the EU Telecoms Regulatory Framework.

Dutch chip maker NXP has lost their Dutch court battle to obtain an injunction in an attempt to prevent students from the University of Nijmegen in the Netherlands from publishing the results of a study into the security of the Oystercard.

The Government has introduced new legislation in an attempt to prevent the loss of drinking establishments that provide community benefit.

The ruling will affect care workers who habitually travel from their homes to visit different patients in their homes.

UK legislation contains special provisions relating to groundless threats of infringement proceedings.

Contracting-out of the second state pension is to be abolished from 6 April 2016, to coincide with the introduction of the new state pension.

The Companies Act 2006 reached the statute books in November 2006. The following is a brief practical overview of the key changes to company law that the Act will make and, in some cases, has already made, with an indication of when those changes have, or will have, taken place.

The Employment Appeal Tribunal ("EAT") has yesterday handed down its long awaited decision in British Gas' appeal in the case of British Gas Trading Limited v Lock [2015].

The new definitions are to apply only where expressly stated in legislation. Areas where they are likely to be used include revaluation, indexation and transfer values.

We have previously reported on a gap in the coverage of the Pension Protection Fund (PPF) where a scheme has an employer based overseas.

Following last year's consultation, the Law Commission has just published its recommendations on reforming the law on rights of light.

On 14 July 2016, the Competition Appeal Tribunal (CAT) handed down its judgment finding MasterCard had infringed EU/UK competition law by setting a default level for card fees

Legislation is now in place enabling employers to amend their schemes to take account of increases in national insurance contributions (NICs) which will take effect when contracting out is abolished...

The Pensions Regulator (the Regulator) has begun to exercise its supervisory powers over the public service pension schemes.

Arbitration is a confidential and consensual dispute resolution process and there are question marks around how suited it is to deal with disputes that raise issues around illegal conduct.

Any assessment of the impact of Brexit requires a degree of crystal ball gazing: its impact is very uncertain and will remain so for years.