Legal Features

Articles

Crashing out
Solicitors Journal

Crashing out

The recent case of Casey v Cartwright provides guidance on the circumstances where defendants in low velocity impact claims can rely on their own expert evidence, says Elizabeth Jones, but there are still loopholes
Polkey confusion
Solicitors Journal

Polkey confusion

The EAT continues to muddy the unfair dismissal law waters, say Elliot Gold and Francis Davey
Fraud Act 2006
Solicitors Journal

Fraud Act 2006

New definitions of fraud have clarified matters for practitioners. Bruce Stuart explains
New strategies
Solicitors Journal

New strategies

Mark Riminton and Richard England explain how a new 'business' approach can unlock your firm's earning potential
Practice trends: human rights
Solicitors Journal

Practice trends: human rights

There is more to human rights than high profile terrorism cases, and still more potential to be unlocked in human rights arguments despite the courts' increasing reticence. Jean-Yves Gilg reports
Bouncing liability
Solicitors Journal

Bouncing liability

The Licensing Act 2003 has seen an increase in security requirements for licensed premises. Stephanie Cope examines the implications for parties to personal injury actions involving door supervisors
Seeing the light
Solicitors Journal

Seeing the light

The Court of Appeal's decision in Regan is a reminder to developers that the courts are prepared to fully enforce rights to light, say Stephen Bickford-Smith and Keith Shaw
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