Archive

While the planning authority's role is granting permission, the court must consider whether nuisance exists, says Dr Paul Stookes

A hit-and-miss approach to offering niche services isn't appropriate in today's turbulent times, warns Catherine Maxfield

Machines get old and tired just like people do so be gentle when it comes to trading them in, says Richard Barr

If chimpanzees' cognitive thinking makes them legal persons, then where does man begin and animal end, asks Richard Easton

Exemptions from costs budgeting rules based not on the nature of the claim but on its value are a sensible compromise, says Sue Nash

The Supreme Court's wise decision in Cramaso reinforces to draftsmen the importance of considering the prelude to a contract, says Mark Lucas

A recent decision reveals how the European Court of Justice balances ideology with reality in its approach to immigration, by Paul Stanley QC

Jeremy Phillips considers whether challenges by way of 'case stated' may be a better option