The short answer to the question posed appears to be: yes. This answer is in light of a recent decision given by Coulson J at a Case Management Conference review in the TCC.

Important changes are being made to the procedure for bringing judicial review proceedings in planning cases which come into force on 1 July.

A tenant's "persistent and wilful refusal" to co-operate with the covenants under her lease would allow her landlord to oppose her request for a new tenancy.

"Cloud" computing is the term used to describe the utilisation of the internet for the purpose of storing and processing data using online technology services.

As is often the case with buses, a second important case on input tax recovery has come along shortly after another.

Pension schemes hold valuable personal and financial information which could make them attractive to cyber-criminals.

The trial in the High Court of BSkyB -v- EDS has just ended. The outcome is eagerly awaited, as this case could have vitally important consequences for IT companies working on projects.

The February 2013 issue of Pensions update set out in some detail the DWP’s proposals for amendments to the disclosure regulations.

Of the numerous commercial issues to get to grips with as the UK prepares to leave the EU, the consequences for intra-EU litigation will not understandably be at the forefront of businesses' minds.

HMRC has announced changes, effective immediately (from 21 October 2013), to strengthen its processes for scheme registration and transfers in order to deter pension liberation.

The Pension Protection Fund (PPF) levy determination for 2015/2016 will have a number of key differences from previous years.

On 20 May HM Revenue & Customs released a consultation regarding the taxation status of some LLP members and the manipulation of profits and losses by partnerships.

New provisions come into force on 1 April which are intended to simplify the process of automatic enrolment.

Work-related stress develops because a person is unable to cope with the demands being placed on them.

After being on his feet for almost 40 minutes the Chancellor of the Exchequer mentioned something interesting about shale gas.

New EU Regulation on the provision of food information to consumers consolidates and updates two areas of labelling legislation into a single text.

On 18 November the Court of Appeal upheld a first instance decision making a group of litigation funders liable to pay the costs of the action it funded on the indemnity basis.

Choosing the right adjudicator to decide your dispute can be one of the most important and difficult aspects of the adjudication process.

HM Revenue & Customs has finally confirmed that the surrender of a lease subject to tenancies can constitute a "transfer of a going concern".