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Government information and communications technology (ICT) has acquired a bad name in the light of setbacks to some high profile projects.

The health and safety calendar highlights key dates in relation to new and existing legislation, current regulatory initiatives and consultation papers dealing with health and safety issues in the UK and EU.

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.

A recent case has confirmed that 50/50 clauses in policies covering the same risk.

Last year the Commercial Court held that individuals employed by an agent under a binding authority and named on the binding authority agreement may owe fiduciary duties personally to the insurers who granted the authority, as their sub-agents.

The Advocate General has published an opinion concerning the interpretation of certain terms contained in Directive 98/44/EC, the "Biotech Directive".

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.

A High Court judgement handed down yesterday confirms that a claimant who accepts a final decision from the Financial Ombudsman Service is bound by it and will not subsequently be able to bring a civil claim in relation to the same matter.

The Court of Appeal has signalled that it will uphold custodial sentences for those found guilty of insider dealing.

The ECJ has recently determined the date from which Regulation (EC) No 864/2007 ("Rome II") actually applies to non-contractual disputes.

As from 1 December 2011 if you are thinking of complaining to the Advertising Standards Authority ("ASA") about a competitor’s advertising.

When a tenant is in breach of a covenant in the lease, his landlord may have a right to forfeit that lease.

Landlords of unoccupied premises, even those where the lease remains in place, are receiving claims from suppliers for the cost of electricity supplied to the property since the tenant vacated.

Where premises are let partly for residential and partly for business purposes and the tenant resides in the residential part the landlord will not be entitled to evict the tenant from the premises (including the commercial part) unless he complies with Section 2 of the Eviction Act 1977 - i.e. the more stringent requirements for re-entry of residential premises apply to the commercial premises too.

ODPM Circular 05/2005 on Planning Obligations was published on 18 July 2005 replacing Circular 1/97. This circular makes modest changes to the previous guidance, aiming to clarify the basis on which planning obligations should be assessed for their acceptability in policy terms and give further guidance on the process of securing obligations.

At the end of last week the Second Edition of the Guide for Landlords and Tenants relating to the CRC Energy Efficiency Scheme was published by the working party set up by the BPF, IPF, BCSC and others.

A legal entity that is to be dissolved on merger does not need the consent of the tax administrator with whom it is registered when applying to be deleted from the Commercial Register.