ArticleWho's The Producer? Sky Diver Lands With A Bump: Slater v WimmerPer Wimmer wanted to be the first person to take part in a tandem skydive over Everest and wanted to film the skydive.United KingdomIntellectual PropertySwan Turton
ArticleHigh Court Upholds Ban On "Political" Christian Radio Ad: London Christian Radio v RACC And The Secretary Of State For Culture, Olympics, Media And SportAn individual's right to freedom of expression will not be infringed by "restrictions ... as are prescribed by law", such as those included in the 2003 Act, provided that such restrictions are "necessary in a democratic society."United KingdomMedia, Telecoms, IT, EntertainmentSwan Turton
ArticlePublic Interest Defence ReviewedSince it is characterised as a public interest defence, the most important impact of the Reynolds defence is in the area of politics. United KingdomGovernment, Public SectorSwan Turton
ArticleAge Discrimination And Cost Factors: Woodcock v Cumbria Primary Care TrustUnder the Employment Equality (Age) Regulations 2006, a person discriminates against another person if on the grounds of age that person treats another less favourably than he treats other persons because of their age, unless that treatment can be shown to be a proportionate means of achieving a legitimate aim.United KingdomEmployment and HRSwan Turton
ArticleAvoiding Bad PressThere is a common misconception carefully fostered by the media – especially the press – that there is nothing that you can do when it hits you with misleading and damaging material. United KingdomMedia, Telecoms, IT, EntertainmentSwan Turton
ArticleThe Bribery Act 2010 - How Will It Affect You?Described as "the toughest bribery legislation in the world" by the Serious Fraud Office, the long awaited Bribery Act 2010 is now due to come into force on 1 July 2011 and places a greater burden on businesses than the current law on bribery.United KingdomCriminal LawSwan Turton
ArticleWhere Is The Law Of Privacy After Mosley?There has been much crying "foul" in the press concerning the decision of Mr Justice Eady in Mosley v The News of the World. United KingdomGovernment, Public SectorSwan Turton