Legal Features

Articles

Statement of intent: HR Trustees v Wembley plc

Are pension scheme changes that are attempted, but not properly executed, valid? Fenner Moeran considers HR Trustees v Wembley plc

PII focus | Top 200: treat renewal like a tender

Insurers should look behind the veil at firms' claims records before offering policies, not after the risk has materialised, says Thomas Vesey

Unfinished business: The risks of hiring 'partners of bankrupt firms

Successor firms are still liable for fees earned on the unfinished business of failed New York practices, say Wiley Rein partners ?H. Jason Gold and Dylan G. Trache

All by myself: sole practitioners

Can a sole practitioner survive in a post-ABS world? Alison Armstrong considers how to stay ahead of the game

The new scheme for foreign national prisoners: vigilance is key'

TERS will reduce the caseload of the Parole Board and the cost of handling such cases, but it is in its early stages and practitioners should be prepared to start judicial review proceedings where they feel the secretary of state has acted unlawfully, says Patrick Hassan-Morlai

The protection available to holidaymakers needs clarifying

The rise in consumers choosing to book their own travel and accommodation rather than take up package deals has increased the pressure on the EU and the UK government to reform 'the law on consumer protection, says Alec Samuels

Is cloud-based storage right for your firm?

It is simple, flexible and offers a range of useful tools – but it doesn't suit every firm, says 'Damian Blackburn as he runs through the key areas to consider when looking at online storage

The judiciary is taking a strict approach to costs budgeting

Simon Gibbs discusses a recent case 'demonstrating the dangers of exceeding the 'pre-approved budget and failing to inform the court