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The US Department of Justice's recent seizure of three website domains has heralded the latest development in the digital piracy saga.

Recent sporting headlines have been dominated by the attempts of sporting regulators to rid their sports of "bad apples" by exercising powers devolved under ‘fit and proper person’ rules.

Discretionary trustees should consider whether it would be advantageous to distribute trust income that has arisen more than five years before the next inheritance tax ten year anniversary of their trust.

The latest in a line of high profile cases of alleged religious discrimination has been resolved without recourse to a tribunal. But, the case, involving the catering firm Eurest, shows that employers must proceed with care when seeking to enforce dress codes.

On 16 January 2015 the European Commission gave one of its clearest indications yet that it is seeking to clamp down on unfair tax breaks or ‘waivers’ for underpaying companies through the EU rules on state aid.

In the first of a series on the basics of construction law, James Worthington and Vanessa Jones begin with variations, considering here the scope of the right to instruct variations.

Cities (and the data they generate) are growing at an exponential rate.

Following the New Year, the SLRB has implemented Legislative Decree No.13 of 2013 promulgating the Land Registration Law (New Law) replacing Legislative Decree No. 15 of 1979 (Old Law).

A watershed moment was seen when the European Commission granted marketing authorisations for the first two biosimilar versions of infliximab (Remicade®).

Contempt of court is criminal, and the reach of the police is long.

Since the CJEU's Schrems II decision companies have been haunted by the uncertainty surrounding transfers of personal data from the EU to the US. The Privacy Shield was invalidated ...

The European Commission has fined two producers of canned mushrooms a total of €32.2 million for participating in an illegal price-fixing cartel.

The European Commission has opened proceedings against Microsoft.

The ECJ has dismissed an appeal by companies in the Kone group against the General Court's judgment on their appeal against the European Commission's decision in the lifts and escalators cartel.

The Bribery Act comes into force shortly (1 July 2011), and introduces a corporate offence of failing to prevent bribery if an "associated person" performing services on its behalf offers, promises or gives a financial or other advantage to another person with the intention of obtaining or retaining business or a business advantage for the organisation.

On 28 September, the Financial Services Authority (the FSA) published Handbook Notice 123 which amends the FSA Handbook.

The much talked about Bribery Act 2010 (the "Act") comes into force on 1st July 2011 adding to the abundance of legislation charities now need to have regard to when furthering their good causes.

Although the first annual progress report on the Davies Report published in March has noted an increase in the number of women on the boards of listed companies, this remains an issue.