Nathaniel Buckingham and Hayley Russell discuss our Top 5 Adjudication cases of 2023 and highlight some of the key commercial lessons arising.
Insights
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Businesses found employing workers without a right to work can now be fined at significantly higher levels.
In January, the Competition and Markets Authority’s Subsidy Advice Unit published their report assessing the UK Space Agency’s plans for a subsidy scheme that will help firms based in Great Britain to develop their satellite communications capabilities.
New data suggests that car exports from the UK to Azerbaijan have soared since the imposition of sanctions on Russia. With Government ministers calling on car suppliers to take a closer look at their supply chains, UK companies must take steps to consider where their products are ending up.
Given the investigation of the Captain Tom Foundation, there’s understandable scepticism surrounding how charity funds are regulated.
Heather Bird and Madeleine Gill consider how charity trustees can find themselves in hot water if they fail to adhere to their duties.
With the current Red Sea crisis at hand, we explore what legal options are available to those within the energy sector facing significant delays due to the diversion of shipments. Originally published in The Herald.
Ahead of the upcoming general election, Chancellor of the Exchequer Jeremy Hunt delivered his key Spring Budget yesterday afternoon.
The impact of period anxiety on women’s participation in sport at all levels is well recognised. Research and discussion has resulted in positive steps to address this issue, but is enough being done and is insisting that women wear white unlawful discrimination under the Equality Act 2010?
The Court of Appeal’s decision regarding conflicting provisions in DnaNudge Ltd v Ventura Capital GP Ltd highlights the importance of ensuring there’s no provision clashes when drafting articles of association.
The Scottish Government created the Register of Persons holding a Controlled Interest in Land (RCI) in order to increase transparency of land and property control. Penalties under the regulations come into force on 1 April 2024 and failure to comply could lead to hefty fines.
The law on Additional Dwelling supplement is evolving and significant changes are coming into force on 1 April 2024. Here we consider how they might impact proposed transactions.
Carly Duckett provides an overview of potential changes to fresh food packaging regulations, summarising what those regulations would mean for organisations in the food and drink sector and what steps those organisations should be taking now in preparation.