It's 2024! The team has returned from its Winter holidays (skiing in Lincolnshire, since you ask. That's the last time we let Jack book our hols), and we're ready to attack the year with renewed vigour.

This week's Dekagram focusses on the European Commission's proposals for reforming the Package Travel Directive from which the UK's Package...

After grappling with all the arguments that can arise out of how to compensate a claimant for the need for a new property (how to deal with short life expectancy, what credit to give for properties...

Further confusion reigns this week over additional fees charged to air passengers for de-packaged services ancillary to flights. This time the spotlight is on Wizz Air, the Hungarian low-cost airline.

Today, the Supreme Court handed down their judgment in the long-running case of Griffiths, in which Mr Griffiths was somewhat unsurprisingly victorious.

The Public Law Working Group's supervision order sub-group was established to consider how supervision orders could be made more robust and effective.

There was good news for travel solicitors this week, with the Court of Appeal giving judgment for the solicitors in Miller v Irwin Mitchell.

We trust our readers enjoyed their long weekend and that they have returned to the fray, like us, refreshed and ready for anything.

Another week, another call for evidence. This time it's the Justice Committee, seeking evidence to inform its inquiry on the work of the County Court, whether the delay in hearing cases...

This week the team has been reflecting on the difference between complying with the letter of the law and with the spirit of it. The former is of course of paramount importance...

In a recent case it fell to Master Thornett to apply the rules on extension of time for service and for challenging jurisdiction, albeit in an unusual factual context.

Supreme Court restricts secondary victim claims to those who witness an accident but removes the requirements that a claimant must witness a "sudden shock to the nervous system" caused by a "horrifying" event...

The guidelines of the National Institute for Clinical Excellence (NICE) are designed to facilitate good medical practice.

Travel Law practitioners will be familiar with the difficulties involve with service of the claim form out of the jurisdiction, which have been exacerbated post Brexit.

Readers will recall that last year the Court of Justice of the European Union significantly expanded liability under the Montreal Convention on carriage by air.

The court allowed this appeal, making supervision orders in place of care orders for the children who are placed at home.

This week the team's been glued to the telly, and in particular SupremeCourtTV, following the progress of Griffiths v TUI as it wends towards its conclusion. Truth be told, we've been mildly...

This week saw developments in Ryanair's ongoing battle with online travel agencies. On the one hand, Ryanair has cut a deal with Loveholidays and Kiwi, allowing the agents to sell packages including Ryanair flights.

Artificial Intelligence (AI) is not new and is already an integral part of life for most people: it works with Global Positioning Systems (GPS) to show us...

This week we bring news of another government consultation, this one relating to the licensing of non-surgical cosmetic procedures in England and Wales.