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In Jackson v Computershare Investor Services PLC the Court of Appeal has confirmed that TUPE and the Acquired Rights provisions aim at preventing the employee in an undertaking from being prejudiced as a result of the transfer.

The Health and Safety Executive has produced ‘Best Practice’ guidance on Health and Safety for the Waste Industry in consultation with the Waste Industry Safety and Health Forum (WISH).

Following issues with the analytical method on which the national allocation plan was based, the Government recently decided to terminate the UK Oil in Produced Water Trading Scheme.

Electricity consumers are expected to bear much of the cost of the reduction of the UK’s CO2 emissions in Phase 2 (2008-2012) of the EU Emissions Trading Scheme (EU ETS). The UK Environment Secretary, David Miliband, announced on 29 June 2006 the cap on the annual carbon dioxide allowances that will be set under the UK's National Allocation Plan (NAP) for Phase 2.

The Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment (WEEE) Regulations (2006/3289) are to come into force on 2 January 2007. The Regulations implement the provisions of the WEEE Directive in the UK.

In a recent case in the Commercial Court that will be of interest to trade financiers, problems arising from a poorly drafted document (and poor administration) are highlighted.

The High Court recently decided that the administrative receivers of an insolvent tenant could not be required to personally enter into an authorised guarantee agreement (AGA).

The OFT and certain Banks have agreed to bring a test case in the Commercial Court to resolve legal uncertainties surrounding the enforceability of unauthorised overdraft charges.

The Energy Minister, Malcolm Wicks announced on Thursday 15 December that progress on the implementation of the Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment ("WEEE") Directive is to be reviewed immediately.

New anti money laundering rules came into force on 1 September 2006. The Money Laundering Sourcebook in the FSA Handbook has now been replaced with new provisions contained in the Systems and Controls Sourcebook. The new rules seek to promote the existing risk based approach to money laundering prevention.

The UK Government has announced that the existing principles of onshore electricity transmission should be extended to offshore. This follows the conclusion of an industry-wide consultation on the establishment of a regulatory regime to encompass offshore transmission.

In Hinton v University of East London, the Court of Appeal has clarified the long running debate on how detailed a compromise agreement needs to be so that it "relates to the particular proceedings" and complies with section 203 of the Employment Rights Act 1996.

What has happened in the world of litigation over the past year? What can we expect in the next year? Our litigation annual review 2006 looks at issues that may have affected you in the last year and what may be heading your way in the next twelve months.

The House of Lords on 20 October ruled on the latest instalment of the long-running dispute between Naomi Campbell and Mirror Group Newspapers ("MGN").

The rule that the first charge to be registered ranks first in priority over other secured lenders’ charges may not apply where there is an understanding between charge holders to the contrary, and where one party has acted to its detriment in reliance on that understanding.

The BBC’s new Editorial Guidelines and the new Ofcom (Office of Communications) Broadcasting Code came into force on 25 July 2005. The single, simplified Ofcom Code is the product of extensive consultation and modernises and unifies the six codes inherited from Ofcom’s broadcasting regulator predecessors into a framework of clear rules and principles.

If a customer trips over in a shopping centre mall, who is potentially liable? The answer is both the landlord and any tenant who has contributed to the accident.