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That delay and lack of progress has led others to explore alternative paths.

On 31 January 2019, economists at the UK Competition and Markets Authority and London School of Economics published a new working paper on the effect of mergers ...

The London Stock Exchange has published a newsletter, Inside AIM, to address some of the questions it has received from nominated advisers in relation to the corporate governance changes...

Over the last couple of months, we have invited you to #meetPAUL by sharing 10 factsheets designed to help "Protect Against Unmitigated Liabilities" (PAUL).

Admittedly, an employee is more likely to bring a claim against their employer; after all, usually it is the one with the cash. But as last month's case of Timis and another v Osipov shows,

We have cautioned earlier in this series about allowing your PSC contractors to become integrated into your business so far as their outward projection to clients is concerned...

I gave a talk last week on constructive knowledge of disability, i.e. the point where the employer didn't actually know its employee was disabled

Over the last 12 months we have seen a significant increase in queries on whistleblowing in the workplace.

Here is an interesting little question about how far an employer needs to formalise steps taken to accommodate an employee's disability.

In a move designed to (in their own words) ‘ensure more complainants receive fair compensation' and to ‘build consumer trust in the integrity of the industry' ...

The FCA published a consultation paper on 1 August 2018 to revamp its rules and guidance for payment service providers ("PSPs") ...

In 2017, we discussed a reinsurance case where the district court articulated an exception to the functus officio rule that allows for clarification of an arbitral award.

After Hurricane Sandy, I found some shingles missing off my roof. My contractor said the entire roof should be replaced.

At the beginning of the year, Sports Shorts covered the developments between North Korea and South Korea as the countries negotiated North Korea's participation in the PyeongChang WinterOlympics.

In a landmark decision, the Advertising Standards Authority in the UK recently ruled that, for the purposes of the CAP Code at least, a social media user may be considered a celebrity where they have 30,000 followers or more.

The ‘Internet of Things' – a rather vague collective term for the random mix of new technology which has now infiltrated our lives. In simple terms, it is the group of devices that are connected to the Internet.

The Law Commission of England, together with the Scottish Law Commission, last week announced a consultation into the laws around the self-driving vehicles ...