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Apathy about protecting intellectual property can often cause significant problems and damage to a company’s value and revenue as well as its image, writes Lee Fisher, partner and member of Morgan Cole’s intellectual property team.

The European Court of Human Rights recently gave its decision in the cases of Eweida and Chaplin v UK.

The final version of the Age Regulations were published by the government in March. This note focuses on the key changes between the draft Regulations and the final version: it assumes a working knowledge of the draft.

It was alleged that the defendant carried out a fraudulent mortgage valuation on a flat in Thamesmead.

BIM is the latest acronym to hit the construction industry.

1 October 2012 has been another key date for the diary.

UK universities have a long way to go in order to make appropriate commercial gains from the intellectual capital (IC) generated by their academics and researchers, according to a major new survey.Despite the hype surrounding the commercial exploitation of intellectual capital as a potentially significant source of funding for HE institutions, the survey suggests that in most cases it is pretty modest in English and Welsh universities

In a recent case the Court of Appeal considered whether a Harassment Policy formed part of the Claimant’s Terms of Employment and, if so, whether a breach could result in a claim in damages for stress.

What do changes in the law mean for you?

When a member of staff raises a complaint or an issue about work or working practices, how do you identify if it’s a genuine complaint or just a workplace whinge?

The Welsh Government has published an action plan detailing how it intends to build on recommendations set out in the independent investigation commissioned by the First Minister into the circumstances of the tragic death of Robbie Darren Powell.

Businesses in Wales hoping to capitalise on the revenue opportunities of the 2012 Olympics should tread carefully as new legislation may prove a trap for the unwary.

On 8 November 2006 the Companies Act 2006 (the "Act") received Royal Assent and became law. The Act is notable for its size and at 1,300 sections and 16 schedules it is the largest Act that has ever been passed by Parliament.

The delivery of high quality healthcare relies, to a considerable extent, on the ability to share patient data with relevant clinicians, social care providers and regulators.

The Building and Approved Inspectors (Amendment) Regulations 2006 officially came into force on 6 April 2006 amending Parts F (Ventilation), L (Conservation of Fuel and Power) and P (Electricity Safety) of the Building Regulations 2000.

In July KPMG was successful in its application for summary dismissal of a claim worth more than USD$52 million.

The Capacity Market is intended to provide investors with the certainty they need to put adequate reliable capacity in place to meet expected demand.