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The Rome II Regulation was applicable from 11 January 2009, harmonising the choice of law rules that apply to non-contractual obligations (including torts) in the European Union.

The rules relating to Conditional Fee Agreements ("CFAs") entered into post 1 November 2005 have now been relaxed.

The Court of Appeal’s decision in Williams v Lishman (April 2010) again saw a rejection of claimants’ arguments on limitation issues.

The judgment of the Court of Appeal in the combined appeals more commonly known as the Employers’ Liability Trigger Litigation was handed down today (8 October) by the Court of Appeal.

The issue of enforcement and discipline under the FSA regime has been brought to the attention of many in the insurance industry.

With the current increase in the number of outsource agreements being renegotiated, it is appropriate to look at some of the important factors that need to be taken into account before joining the renegotiation bandwagon. The customer's bargaining power is often significantly reduced in renegotiation as opposed to the negotiation of a fresh contract. This article considers some of the ways of seeking to level the playing field.

The House of Lords overruled the High Court and the Court of Appeal in the recent case of Re Leyland Daf Ltd (sub nom Buchler v Talbot). In doing so, the House of Lords ruled that liquidators’ expenses were not to be paid out of property subject to a floating charge which had crystallised and held that Re Barleycorn Enterprises Ltd (1970) ("Barleycorn") had been wrongly decided in the Court of Appeal.

Claims by lenders against valuers have now become commonplace, particularly in the buy-to-let arena, following the well publicised property crash.

The House of Lords overruled the High Court and the Court of Appeal in the recent case of <B>Re Leyland Daf Ltd (sub nom Buchler v Talbot)</B>. In doing so, the House of Lords ruled that liquidators’ expenses were not to be paid out of property subject to a floating charge which had crystallised and held that <B>Re Barleycorn Enterprises Ltd (1970) ("Barleycorn") </B>had been wrongly decided in the Cou

From 6 April 2007, defendants no longer need to pay a sum into court to support an offer to settle a money claim.

Alex Buckley, Luke Buckley and Simon Buckley v Chief Constable of Thames Valley Police, Court of Appeal (2009) was an appeal by the claimants from a first instance decision dismissing their claims for wrongful arrest by the defendant's officers.

The Court of Appeal’s decision in Pegasus v Ernst & Young (March 2010) has once again favoured the defendants’ argument that the claim against it was time-barred.

An analysis of the legal regime governing the use of firearms by merchant vessels for self-defence.

Despite the views of the Cheshire Cat (and disregarding his somewhat old fashioned terminology), not every patient treated in a mental health unit falls within the scope of the Mental Health Act (MHA).

Many of the pensions claims we are now seeing arise out of changes made to the pensions regime more than a decade ago.

The world watched in disbelief as a wave of lawlessness swept from Tottenham on 6 August 2011 throughout London and across the UK.

Pleural plaques are very common effects of asbestos inhalation, detected by means of a chest scan. Their presence does not normally occasion any symptoms. However, because they indicate that permanent penetration of the lungs by asbestos fibres has definitely occurred, the individual concerned can suffer anxiety about the possible future onset of disease.