Your search for ‘Fletcher Day’ returned 14 results

In September 2012, the Government published guidance that may assist us as lawyers in both family and criminal practice to better understand the nature and features of controlling or coercive...

Matthew Cranton recently joined Fletcher Day as a Partner in both the Employment and Business Immigration teams. In this article, he considers the issues and implications of the ...

Adjudication is a statutory dispute resolution procedure for the construction industry, introduced by the Housing Grants, Construction and Regeneration Act 1996 as...

David Robinson, a Corporate Consultant with London firm of Solicitors, Fletcher Day, examines some of the pros and cons of this route into business.

Words can be tricky, especially when it comes to legal matters, which is why our Family Partner Emma Nash demystifies some of the language used in Family Law.

Nick Sutton recently joined Fletcher Day as a Partner in the Dispute Resolution team and specialises in insurance law.

This is an important question in the current economic climate, but it has become more difficult to answer since the Corporate Insolvency and Governance Act 2020 (CIGA) came into force in June 2020

There are a number of ways in which immigration law and family law cross paths. Any transnational family relationship will carry the potential for immigration issues...

Last year we commented on the decision of Mr Justice Nicol in Depp -v- Newspapers Group Ltd [2020] EWHC 2911 (QB) in which his widely reported "wife beater" libel claim was dismissed.

Employee welfare, particularly in respect of health and safety at work and mental health, is an incredibly hot topic as employers navigate the roadmap out...

When a professional negligence claim approaches limitation and the proposed defendant has been dissolved, the Third Parties (Rights against Insurers) Act 2010 offers a potential route to pursue claims through professional indemnity insurers. However, a recent High Court decision demonstrates that this Act does not suspend limitation periods, leaving claimants vulnerable if they fail to take timely protective steps before the ordinary six-year deadline expires.