ECtHR endorses English courts’ ‘meticulous’ decisions that life-sustaining treatment withdrawal is in ten-month-old’s bes

Justices frustrated at course of action they regard as not in Charlie’s bes

Technology improves efficiency for probate practices without losing humanity, says Simo

The increase in people registering LPAs is heartening, but there are concerns that some attorneys are taking advantage of the ease with which they can be prepared, warns An

Suspensive measure extended to prevent ‘serious and irreparabl

As news breaks that the Supreme Court will hear an appeal by Charlie Gard’s parents, David Lawson examines the principles behind the best interest

Charity trustees drafting their own documents using imprecise language can unwittingly land their organisations in hot water, says Ale

The ‘serious legal issues’ raised in Charlie Gard’s case have long been acknowledged and there is already a settled process in place, writes Jean-Yve

Mental capacity law may not be as academically complex as other areas of law, says Floyd Porter, but, in some respects, it is mor