Health & Safety
How a Tasmanian court applied a UK ruling on future care costs
A landmark case could set the precedent for UK citizens claiming overseas, explains Pete
Arguing the ‘serious and imminent danger’ of Zika
Lavinia Randall considers whether an employer can require their staff to travel to an area affected by the Zik
The end of in loco parentis in negligence
The courts now have a degree of flexibility to apply to the facts of a case, writes Michae
Brazilian law requires lifeguards at Olympic pool
Presence of unexpected guests sparks humorous reaction on socia
High Court tells NHS it can fund ‘game changing’ HIV drug
HIV campaigners fear appeal will delay introduction of ne
Hurdles for PTSD claims against the MoD
Following publication of the Chilcot report, Ahmed Al-Nahhas considers the ministry's failure to follow guidelines during the Iraq war and the potentia
A new ERRA of realism in workplace claims
Steven Conway examines the recent decision in Cruz v Chief Constable of Lancashire, which represents the end for strict liability and the start of a new ag
Coroners’ inquests: Defining the inquisition
Despite not being a court of remedy, the inquest can be a valuable tool to provide a form of redress for bereaved families, writes Davi
The shape of future health and safety fines
The £1m fine recently imposed on an SME is a clear signal that the objectives of sentencing for H&S offences must be fulfilled, whatever the size
