Your search for ‘Charles Russell Speechlys’ returned 1,943 results

The High Court held that the claimants had acquired an equitable easement to open and close a gate for all purposes connected to the reasonable enjoyment of their property.

This case is a good reminder of the importance of dealing with an unauthorised user.

From 27 November 2012 sponsor licences of employers (and educational institutions) will start to expire.

In the recent case of Howard de Walden Estates v Accordway [1], in which Charles Russell Speechlys acted for the freeholder, the Upper Tribunal confirmed that a competent landlord can bind an intermediate landlord notwithstanding his Notice of Separate Representation

In what is being described as a landmark decision, on 15 July 2020, the Supreme Court handed down a decision which significantly narrowed the scope of the so-called rule...

So said Sir Thomas Bingham in the case of Bolton v Law Society in 1993, noting that "Membership of a profession brings many benefits, but that is part of the price."

Continuing our series on the basics of construction law, Sara Cunningham considers some of the issues that can arise when valuing variations under a construction contract.

The High Court has upheld the Advertising Standards Authority's (ASA) decision which concluded that the use of the term "fibre" in broadband advertisements for part-fibre services was unlikely to

It's been over a year since the High Court's decision in Sky plc v SkyKick UK Ltd [2018] EWHC 155 (Ch) where important questions on trade mark issues relating to bad faith (for filing with no intention to use) and clarity of specifications were referred to the CJEU.

A list of summaries of the most recent competition law related updates.

In Tam Sze Leung & Ors v Commissioner of Police [2021] HKCFI 3118, the Court of First Instance held that the Hong Kong Police's practice of issuing "Letters of No Consent" ("LNCs") to banks and financial institutions...

The European Commission has fined Johnson & Johnson €10.8 million and Novartis €5.5 million for agreeing to delay the entry into the Dutch market of a generic version of the drug fentanyl.

The OFT has published decisions not to make a market investigation reference to the CC in relation to either the organic waste market or the off-grid energy market.

The ECJ has delivered its ruling on a reference which questioned whether cartel members can be held liable for damages arising from umbrella pricing.

Two European spot power exchanges have been fined a total of €5,979,000 for breaching Article 101 TFEU.

The General Court has delivered its judgments on appeals against the European Commission’s decision to request information under Article 18 of Regulation 1/2003.

The European Commission has confirmed that, on 24 March 2015, Commission officials undertook unannounced inspections at the premises of companies active in the production or trading of bioethanol.

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