
ADHD diagnosis and disability
Does an ADHD diagnosis mean an employee is (rather than may be) disabled under the Equality Act 2010? That's the question the Employment Appeal Tribunal had to determine in a recent case, writes Alexandra Addington.
July 18, 2025
ADHD diagnosis and disability

Commonhold reform – the beginning of the end?
Tanya Edmonds of Ashfords answers a number of questions raised by the government's white paper on a reformed commonhold model.
July 16, 2025
Commonhold reform – the beginning of the end?

Nine out of 10 "high-risk" toxic sites have not been tested by councils, BBC investigation finds
Thousands of potentially toxic sites that councils have identified as “high risk” have not been tested due to a lack of funds, a BBC investigation has revealed.
March 14, 2025
Nine out of 10 "high-risk" toxic sites have not been tested by councils, BBC investigation finds
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July 18, 2025
Don’t refuse to mediate! Engage
Peter Causton looks at a recent ruling where a defendant public body was reprimanded for refusing to mediate.
Jul 18, 2025
Smile for the Camera?
Annie Sayers gives an overview of the Family Justice Council’s Guidance on covert recordings.
Jul 18, 2025
ADHD diagnosis and disability
Does an ADHD diagnosis mean an employee is (rather than may be) disabled under the Equality Act 2010? That's the question the Employment…
Jul 18, 2025
The coroner's duty to notify the DPP
When is Rule 25(4) of the Coroners (Inquest) Rules 2013 triggered? Lewis Harrison explains.
Jul 18, 2025
Racist comments from one employee to another
The Employment Appeal Tribunal has upheld a tribunal’s decision that a racist comment made by one employee to another did not give rise to…

July 18, 2025
Court of Protection case update: July 2025
Niamh Brennan and Sarah Hutchinson round up the latest Court of Protection rulings of interest to practitioners.
Jul 17, 2025
Maximising ROI in renewable energy: Legal, technical, and financial strategies for net-zero success
The Hugh James Energy and Renewables team share their expertise on achieving net-zero, and emphasise that it doesn’t have to come at the…
Jul 17, 2025
Personal circumstances, public safety, and the planning balance
Arevik Jackson provides some reflections on recent co-joined enforcement appeals and the grant of temporary planning permissions.
Jul 17, 2025
The Environment (Principles, Governance and Biodiversity Targets (Wales) Bill: the key provisions
Hannah Shaw analyses draft legislation in Wales aimed at establishing a robust framework for environmental governance in Wales.
Jul 17, 2025
Errors of law, materiality and remedies
A recent Court of Appeal case concerning “restocking notices” in forestry has wider lessons in relation to errors of law and remedies,…

July 17, 2025
What next for rent reviews?
Government plans to ban upwards only rent reviews have caught everyone by surprise, writes David Harris.
Jul 16, 2025
Commonhold reform – the beginning of the end?
Tanya Edmonds of Ashfords answers a number of questions raised by the government's white paper on a reformed commonhold model.
Jul 16, 2025
The CAT’s approach to Subsidy Decision Reviews: Fast, cheap and simple?
Olivia Dawson and Oliver Slater consider the Subsidy Control Act’s subsidy challenge regime, the Competition Appeal Tribunal’s (the…
Jul 16, 2025
Millbrook Healthcare Limited v Devon County Council – Its impact on local government procurement
Oliver Dickie, Christopher Watkins and George McLellan dive into the recent High Court judgment on interim relief in procurement claims.
Jul 11, 2025
Early insights into the English Devolution and Community Empowerment Bill
David Kitson offers some initial thoughts on the English Devolution and Community Empowerment Bill.
Jul 11, 2025
The section 58 defence in the Highways Act 1980
The Court of Appeal recently allowed a claimant’s appeal against a judge’s decision to reject his claim for liability against a county…
Jul 11, 2025
Risk assessments in care proceedings: L-G and Re T
Adrian Gordon considers two significant 2025 decisions of the Court of Appeal, which revisit some of the most fundamental considerations…
Jul 11, 2025
Turbulence ahead
The £205.2m Cardiff Airport public funding package is to be challenged under the Subsidy Control Act 2022. Jonathan Branton and Alexander…
Jul 11, 2025
PFI – a new era?
Melanie Pears explores the recent announcement by NHS England about the possibility of a private finance model for capital developments,…
Jul 11, 2025
Costs in discrimination claims brought by litigants in person
The EAT has overturned a £20,000 costs order due to the tribunal's flawed assumptions about legal advice and hindsight bias in assessing…
Jul 10, 2025
The Building Safety Act and retrospective service charge protection
Mark Loveday and Hugh Rowan examine Court of Appeal rulings on retrospective service charge protection under Schedule 8 of the Building…
Jul 10, 2025
Right to Buy (RTB) leases — be warned about service charges
Andrius Roos outlines five important takeaways from a recent case on the grant of Right to Buy leases and the ability to recover service…
Jul 10, 2025
Awaab’s Law – implementation of Phase 1
Matthew Lake, Sian Evans and Clare Jones consider the Government’s recent announcements on phase 1 of Awaab’s Law.
Jul 09, 2025
Seven key insights: Lord Justice Birss considers AI in civil justice
Matthew Lee sets out what expert witnesses and housing lawyers must know from the views on AI expressed by the senior judge who is to…
Jul 09, 2025
Imperative requirements in homelessness: nuts and bolts on a bumpy roadmap to suitable accommodation
Lindsay Johnson analyses an important Court of Appeal ruling on whether a local housing authority is precluded from determining the…
Jul 09, 2025
Neurodiversity in the Family Justice System Panel Discussion
42BR Barristers is pleased to present this online panel discussion exploring the next steps in advancing and sharing best practice to…
Jul 09, 2025
Employment Law Webinar Series - May to July - 42 Bedford Row
Following on from the first four webinars in our Employment Law Webinar Series 2025, 42BR's Employment Team is delighted to present the…
Jul 09, 2025
Home Truths - Dissecting Section 16J: Criminal Confusion in the Renters’ Rights Bill - 42 Bedford Row
Landlords, brace yourselves! Section 16J of the Renters’ Rights Bill could land you in criminal trouble for relying on shaky eviction…
Jul 09, 2025
Home Truths: Grounds for Possession under the Renters' Rights Bill - 42 Bedford Row
In this episode of Home Truths, Alex Adamou and Max Gordon discuss some of the interesting grounds for possession proposed under the…
Jul 09, 2025
Airport Subsidy Challenged in the CAT
Oliver Slater, Beatrice Wood and Steve Gummer dive into the latest Competition Appeal Tribunal subsidy control challenge, brought against…
Jul 03, 2025
IPA guidance 2025: Managing PFI distress and preparing for expiry
Aanya Gujral and David Owens dive into the recent guidance published on managing the risks associated with Private Finance Initiative…
Jul 03, 2025
What might the public inquiry on child sexual exploitation look like
With the recent announcement that there will now be a national public inquiry into child sexual exploitation (CSE) Stephanie McGarry and…
Jul 03, 2025
Data (Use and Access) Act – Updating Data Protection Law and more
On the 19th June 2025, the Data Use and Access Bill (“DUA Bill”) received Royal Assent to become the Data Use and Access Act 2025 (“DUA…
Jul 03, 2025
High Court Dismisses Challenge to New Super Prison
The High Court has refused permission to challenge the Secretary of State's decision to grant planning permission for so called 'super…
Jul 03, 2025
AI, copyright and LLMs
What are the copyright and confidentiality issues arising from use of public and private Large Language Models (LLMs)? Justin Harrington…
Jul 03, 2025
Automatic suspensions and the public interest
Tim Care provides a summary of the recent case of Unipart Group Ltd v Supply Chain Coordination Ltd [2025], and assesses its impact upon…
Jul 03, 2025
FOI and communication
The Upper Tribunal recently considered the meaning of ‘reasonably practicable’ in s11 of the Freedom of Information Act. Jonathan Dixey…
Jul 03, 2025
Too much?
In the fourth and final article on a Court of Appeal judgment that involved an exploration of the law and procedure relating to challenges…
Jul 01, 2025
Deploying ‘ADR’ in Planning & Compensation contexts
John Pugh-Smith looks at how these aspects of alternative dispute resolution (ADR) can now be made to work and at different stages of a…
Jun 27, 2025
Removal from the village green register
The High Court recently ordered the deletion of school playing fields from the village green register. Ashley Bowes explains why.
Jun 27, 2025
The attendance of experts in family proceedings
Rosie Muncer looks at the lessons to be learned from how a High Court judge considered a case management application for the single joint…
Jun 27, 2025
Local authority enforcement powers and domestic beekeeping
Dan Jacklin provides a detailed analysis of the enforcement powers available to local authorities in relation to domestic beekeeping.
Jun 27, 2025
Too little? When intervention is not required
In the third article on a recent Court of Appeal judgment that involved a wide-ranging exploration of the law and procedure relating to…
Jun 27, 2025
Closures of educational sites
The Court of Appeal recently refused permission to appeal in judicial review proceedings concerning the decision to close part of a school…
Jun 25, 2025
Public law case update Q1 2025
Kieran Laird and Sophie O’Mahoney offer a straightforward and concise overview of six public law and regulation cases from the first…
News
ICO launches AI and biometrics strategy
Jun 09, 2025
Eight specialist employment law barristers join 4-5
Mar 03, 2025
Birmingham on verge of settling equal pay claims
Dec 10, 2024
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Must read

Families refusing access to support
Is home a suitable option for residence and care for a vulnerable adult if their family refuses access to support? Sophie Holmes analyses a recent ruling.
Must read

Families refusing access to support
Is home a suitable option for residence and care for a vulnerable adult if their family refuses access to support? Sophie Holmes analyses a recent ruling.
Features


July 18, 2025
Racist comments from one employee to another
The Employment Appeal Tribunal has upheld a tribunal’s decision that a racist comment made by one employee to another did not give rise to employer liability under the Equality Act 2010. Georgia Blesson examines the judgment.

Jul 11, 2025
Costs in discrimination claims brought by litigants in person
The EAT has overturned a £20,000 costs order due to the tribunal's flawed assumptions about legal advice and hindsight bias in assessing prospects of success. Michael Halsey looks at the lessons from the ruling.

Jul 09, 2025
Employment Law Webinar Series - May to July - 42 Bedford Row
Following on from the first four webinars in our Employment Law Webinar Series 2025, 42BR's Employment Team is delighted to present the next three sessions of our 2025 webinars, covering a variety of employment law topics.

Jun 25, 2025
How do you deal with conflicts of belief in schools and colleges?
To what extent can you lawfully restrict how your staff manifest their protected beliefs? Jo Moseley considers what schools and colleges can learn from a recent case where a tribunal had to determine whether a teacher, who objected to the school's decision to socially transition an eight-year-old pupil, had been unfairly dismissed and subjected to direct discrimination because of her beliefs.

Jun 18, 2025
One teacher, two jobs
Alexandra Addington looks at a recent disciplinary hearing concerning a teacher who phoned in sick to work at a different school, and considers what steps schools and colleges can take if they suspect a staff member of moonlighting.

May 29, 2025
Is overheard 'banter' harassment?
Over the recent weeks, there have been concerns raised about the reintroduction of employer liability for third-party harassment of staff. It can be easy to dismiss the concerns as alarmist, but there are important issues for employers in this new liability, write Michael Brownlee and Libby Hubbard.

May 29, 2025
Employment Rights Bill: key measures and next steps
Paula Kathrens sets out the principal elements of the Employment Rights Bill, which has been described as the biggest upgrade to rights at work for a generation.
Features


July 10, 2025
The Building Safety Act and retrospective service charge protection
Mark Loveday and Hugh Rowan examine Court of Appeal rulings on retrospective service charge protection under Schedule 8 of the Building Safety Act 2022.

Jul 10, 2025
Right to Buy (RTB) leases — be warned about service charges
Andrius Roos outlines five important takeaways from a recent case on the grant of Right to Buy leases and the ability to recover service charges.

Jul 10, 2025
Awaab’s Law – implementation of Phase 1
Matthew Lake, Sian Evans and Clare Jones consider the Government’s recent announcements on phase 1 of Awaab’s Law.

Jul 09, 2025
Seven key insights: Lord Justice Birss considers AI in civil justice
Matthew Lee sets out what expert witnesses and housing lawyers must know from the views on AI expressed by the senior judge who is to become Chancellor of the High Court later this year.

Jul 09, 2025
Imperative requirements in homelessness: nuts and bolts on a bumpy roadmap to suitable accommodation
Lindsay Johnson analyses an important Court of Appeal ruling on whether a local housing authority is precluded from determining the suitability of offered accommodation if it has not prepared a lawful section 189A (1) assessment, and the further documentation required by that section.

Jul 09, 2025
Home Truths - Dissecting Section 16J: Criminal Confusion in the Renters’ Rights Bill - 42 Bedford Row
Landlords, brace yourselves! Section 16J of the Renters’ Rights Bill could land you in criminal trouble for relying on shaky eviction grounds—but its sloppy drafting leaves huge questions unanswered.

Jul 09, 2025
Home Truths: Grounds for Possession under the Renters' Rights Bill - 42 Bedford Row
In this episode of Home Truths, Alex Adamou and Max Gordon discuss some of the interesting grounds for possession proposed under the Renters' Rights Bill and debate if the Bill will bring the change that commentators are expecting.
Features


July 18, 2025
Don’t refuse to mediate! Engage
Peter Causton looks at a recent ruling where a defendant public body was reprimanded for refusing to mediate.

Jul 18, 2025
Smile for the Camera?
Annie Sayers gives an overview of the Family Justice Council’s Guidance on covert recordings.

Jul 18, 2025
ADHD diagnosis and disability
Does an ADHD diagnosis mean an employee is (rather than may be) disabled under the Equality Act 2010? That's the question the Employment Appeal Tribunal had to determine in a recent case, writes Alexandra Addington.

Jul 18, 2025
The coroner's duty to notify the DPP
When is Rule 25(4) of the Coroners (Inquest) Rules 2013 triggered? Lewis Harrison explains.

Jul 18, 2025
Racist comments from one employee to another
The Employment Appeal Tribunal has upheld a tribunal’s decision that a racist comment made by one employee to another did not give rise to employer liability under the Equality Act 2010. Georgia Blesson examines the judgment.

Jul 18, 2025
Court of Protection case update: July 2025
Niamh Brennan and Sarah Hutchinson round up the latest Court of Protection rulings of interest to practitioners.

Jul 17, 2025
Maximising ROI in renewable energy: Legal, technical, and financial strategies for net-zero success
The Hugh James Energy and Renewables team share their expertise on achieving net-zero, and emphasise that it doesn’t have to come at the cost of return on investment (ROI).
Webinars
Employment Law Webinar Series - May to July - 42 Bedford Row
Following on from the first four webinars in our Employment Law Webinar Series 2025, 42BR's Employment Team is delighted to present the next three sessions of our 2025 webinars, covering a variety of employment law topics.
Webinars
Home Truths - Dissecting Section 16J: Criminal Confusion in the Renters’ Rights Bill - 42 Bedford Row
Landlords, brace yourselves! Section 16J of the Renters’ Rights Bill could land you in criminal trouble for relying on shaky eviction grounds—but its sloppy drafting leaves huge questions unanswered.
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Unlocking legal talent
Jonathan Bourne of Damar Training sets out why in-house council teams and law firms should embrace apprenticeships.

How hair strand testing should be instructed for family court proceedings
For years, FTS, a drug, alcohol and DNA lab in Yorkshire, has been advocating for an end to the use of Society of Hair Testing (SoHT) cut-off levels in the family courts, writes Paul Hackett (Sponsored Editorial)
Webinars

Neurodiversity in the Family Justice System Panel Discussion
42BR Barristers is pleased to present this online panel discussion exploring the next steps in advancing and sharing best practice to support the implementation of newly published guidance aimed at improving access to justice for neurodivergent individuals.
More features

May 21, 2025
How do you protect your staff from parental aggression and abuse?
Teachers often choose their profession driven by a desire to positively shape and inspire future generations. However, they are increasingly encountering abuse from parents, both in person and online. Alexandra Addington looks at the legal options for addressing the issue.
May 15, 2025
Grievance and disciplinary processes
Nikolas Clarke sets out some practical points for employers when it comes to grievance and disciplinary processes.
May 09, 2025
LGPS contribution rate adjustments – what is the actuary’s role?
Earlier this year the Kensington & Chelsea Borough Pension Fund caused something of a stir by setting a zero employer contribution rate against the advice of its actuary. But what exactly is the role of the actuary when it comes to contribution rate adjustments between valuations?
Apr 30, 2025
Evaluating exit opportunities for housing associations in the Local Government Pension Scheme
For housing associations considering the possibility of exiting the Local Government Pension Scheme (LGPS), now could be a good time to investigate further, writes Kim Jones.
Apr 18, 2025
Job applicants and whistleblowing
Fergus McCombie and Louisa Simpson consider a recent Court of Appeal case concerning whether job applicants are entitled to whistleblower protection.
Apr 15, 2025
Staff misconduct and employment policies
Alexandra Addington looks at the lessons to be learned from a recent Court of Appeal ruling that without a 'no touching' policy it was unfair to dismiss an Ofsted inspector for brushing rain off pupil.
Mar 14, 2025
Teacher dismissed for 'safeguarding' concerns: lessons to learn from school who made mistakes at every stage
Alexandra Addington considers the mistakes a school made after it dismissed a long-standing member of staff following two safeguarding incidents.
Mar 07, 2025
Understanding the key staffing issues in Local Government Reorganisation
Sarah Lamont sets out some of the main employment considerations arising out of the Government’s plans for local government reorganisation.
Feb 27, 2025
Employees and social media posts: the Court of Appeal in Higgs v Farmor’s School
The Court of Appeal recently ruled that a school worker’s dismissal for gender-critical social media posts was discriminatory. Luke Green and Emma Ahmed set out some key learning points from the case.
Feb 26, 2025
TUPE transfers: I object! Yes, but why?
Hannah Bollard provides some practical tips for employers on how to deal with cases where an employee objects to being transferred under TUPE.
More features

Jun 27, 2025
Too little? When intervention is not required
In the third article on a recent Court of Appeal judgment that involved a wide-ranging exploration of the law and procedure relating to challenges to decisions about care for young people brought after the event, Catherine Rowlands looks at how the local authority responded.
Jun 20, 2025
The Procurement Act 2023 and new homes
Lee Pickett, Colin Murray and Shaun Gamble examine how the Procurement Act 2023 assists contracting authorities in delivering new homes.
Jun 20, 2025
Heat network zoning coordination
Carrie Davies sets out some early-stage considerations for local authorities when it comes to heat network zoning coordination.
Jun 18, 2025
Too late
In the second article of a series on challenges to decisions about care for young people brought after the event, Catherine Rowlands looks at how the Court of Appeal dealt with the issue of whether a claim was brought out of time.
Jun 18, 2025
Too little? Or too late?
In the first in a series of articles, Catherine Rowlands examines a Court of Appeal judgment that involved a wide-ranging exploration of the law and procedure relating to challenges to decisions about care for young people brought after the event.
Jun 11, 2025
Planning reform to accelerate housing delivery - at what cost?
Chrisa Tsompani examines how the Government’s sweeping planning reforms could reshape every layer of the building sector – from local authorities to small-medium builders, and considers the critical implications for environmental policies.
Jun 04, 2025
Who inspects the inspectors?
Richard Dewsbery and Holly Sims explore why housing condition claims see the involvement of one or more (often two) experts.
Jun 04, 2025
Expert witness functions in the housing disrepair sector
The Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors (RICS) recently issued a practice alert after receiving reports condemning the quality of expert witness functions being performed in the housing disrepair sector by its members. Bethan Jones examines the issue.
Jun 04, 2025
Lessons from regulatory inspections of local authorities
Darren Hooker sets out the key learning points arising from the Regulator of Social Housing’s inspections of local authorities.
Jun 04, 2025
The importance of vacant possession
Stephen Postlethwaite considers a recent county court case which highlighted the importance of ensuring the property a registered provider or local authority is purchasing has vacant possession.
More Features


July 17, 2025
Personal circumstances, public safety, and the planning balance
Arevik Jackson provides some reflections on recent co-joined enforcement appeals and the grant of temporary planning permissions.

Jul 17, 2025
The Environment (Principles, Governance and Biodiversity Targets (Wales) Bill: the key provisions
Hannah Shaw analyses draft legislation in Wales aimed at establishing a robust framework for environmental governance in Wales.

Jul 17, 2025
Errors of law, materiality and remedies
A recent Court of Appeal case concerning “restocking notices” in forestry has wider lessons in relation to errors of law and remedies, write Heather Sargent and Charles Bishop.

Jul 17, 2025
What next for rent reviews?
Government plans to ban upwards only rent reviews have caught everyone by surprise, writes David Harris.

Jul 16, 2025
Commonhold reform – the beginning of the end?
Tanya Edmonds of Ashfords answers a number of questions raised by the government's white paper on a reformed commonhold model.

Jul 16, 2025
The CAT’s approach to Subsidy Decision Reviews: Fast, cheap and simple?
Olivia Dawson and Oliver Slater consider the Subsidy Control Act’s subsidy challenge regime, the Competition Appeal Tribunal’s (the “CAT’s”) approach to case management and costs, and what the future for challenges to subsidy decisions might look like.

Jul 16, 2025
Millbrook Healthcare Limited v Devon County Council – Its impact on local government procurement
Oliver Dickie, Christopher Watkins and George McLellan dive into the recent High Court judgment on interim relief in procurement claims.


July 11, 2025
Early insights into the English Devolution and Community Empowerment Bill
David Kitson offers some initial thoughts on the English Devolution and Community Empowerment Bill.

Jul 11, 2025
The section 58 defence in the Highways Act 1980
The Court of Appeal recently allowed a claimant’s appeal against a judge’s decision to reject his claim for liability against a county council in relation to a hole in a grass verge which caused him to fall off his bicycle. Martin Porter KC and Anastasia Karseras explain why.

Jul 11, 2025
Risk assessments in care proceedings: L-G and Re T
Adrian Gordon considers two significant 2025 decisions of the Court of Appeal, which revisit some of the most fundamental considerations surrounding the application of s31 of the Children Act 1989 to the facts of every given case.

Jul 11, 2025
Turbulence ahead
The £205.2m Cardiff Airport public funding package is to be challenged under the Subsidy Control Act 2022. Jonathan Branton and Alexander Rose consider the case and whether we are now likely to see more legal challenges emerge within the airport and aviation sector, which has been the subject of frequent cases in EU State aid law.

Jul 11, 2025
PFI – a new era?
Melanie Pears explores the recent announcement by NHS England about the possibility of a private finance model for capital developments, alongside the Treasury's calls for it to be only used in very limited circumstances.

Jul 11, 2025
Costs in discrimination claims brought by litigants in person
The EAT has overturned a £20,000 costs order due to the tribunal's flawed assumptions about legal advice and hindsight bias in assessing prospects of success. Michael Halsey looks at the lessons from the ruling.

Jul 10, 2025
The Building Safety Act and retrospective service charge protection
Mark Loveday and Hugh Rowan examine Court of Appeal rulings on retrospective service charge protection under Schedule 8 of the Building Safety Act 2022.

Jul 10, 2025
Right to Buy (RTB) leases — be warned about service charges
Andrius Roos outlines five important takeaways from a recent case on the grant of Right to Buy leases and the ability to recover service charges.

Jul 10, 2025
Awaab’s Law – implementation of Phase 1
Matthew Lake, Sian Evans and Clare Jones consider the Government’s recent announcements on phase 1 of Awaab’s Law.

Jul 09, 2025
Seven key insights: Lord Justice Birss considers AI in civil justice
Matthew Lee sets out what expert witnesses and housing lawyers must know from the views on AI expressed by the senior judge who is to become Chancellor of the High Court later this year.

Jul 09, 2025
Imperative requirements in homelessness: nuts and bolts on a bumpy roadmap to suitable accommodation
Lindsay Johnson analyses an important Court of Appeal ruling on whether a local housing authority is precluded from determining the suitability of offered accommodation if it has not prepared a lawful section 189A (1) assessment, and the further documentation required by that section.

Jul 09, 2025
Neurodiversity in the Family Justice System Panel Discussion
42BR Barristers is pleased to present this online panel discussion exploring the next steps in advancing and sharing best practice to support the implementation of newly published guidance aimed at improving access to justice for neurodivergent individuals.

Jul 09, 2025
Employment Law Webinar Series - May to July - 42 Bedford Row
Following on from the first four webinars in our Employment Law Webinar Series 2025, 42BR's Employment Team is delighted to present the next three sessions of our 2025 webinars, covering a variety of employment law topics.

Jul 09, 2025
Home Truths - Dissecting Section 16J: Criminal Confusion in the Renters’ Rights Bill - 42 Bedford Row
Landlords, brace yourselves! Section 16J of the Renters’ Rights Bill could land you in criminal trouble for relying on shaky eviction grounds—but its sloppy drafting leaves huge questions unanswered.

Jul 09, 2025
Home Truths: Grounds for Possession under the Renters' Rights Bill - 42 Bedford Row
In this episode of Home Truths, Alex Adamou and Max Gordon discuss some of the interesting grounds for possession proposed under the Renters' Rights Bill and debate if the Bill will bring the change that commentators are expecting.

Jul 09, 2025
Airport Subsidy Challenged in the CAT
Oliver Slater, Beatrice Wood and Steve Gummer dive into the latest Competition Appeal Tribunal subsidy control challenge, brought against the Welsh Government's subsidy to Cardiff Airport.

Jul 03, 2025
IPA guidance 2025: Managing PFI distress and preparing for expiry
Aanya Gujral and David Owens dive into the recent guidance published on managing the risks associated with Private Finance Initiative (“PFI”) projects.

Jul 03, 2025
What might the public inquiry on child sexual exploitation look like
With the recent announcement that there will now be a national public inquiry into child sexual exploitation (CSE) Stephanie McGarry and Sarah Erwin-Jones look at what this means for those likely to be become involved and what Baroness Casey had to say in her recently published review into CSE.

Jul 03, 2025
Data (Use and Access) Act – Updating Data Protection Law and more
On the 19th June 2025, the Data Use and Access Bill (“DUA Bill”) received Royal Assent to become the Data Use and Access Act 2025 (“DUA Act”).

Jul 03, 2025
High Court Dismisses Challenge to New Super Prison
The High Court has refused permission to challenge the Secretary of State's decision to grant planning permission for so called 'super prison' on Green Belt land near HMP Garth and HMP Wymott in Lancashire.

Jul 03, 2025
AI, copyright and LLMs
What are the copyright and confidentiality issues arising from use of public and private Large Language Models (LLMs)? Justin Harrington explains.

Jul 03, 2025
Automatic suspensions and the public interest
Tim Care provides a summary of the recent case of Unipart Group Ltd v Supply Chain Coordination Ltd [2025], and assesses its impact upon the application of the Public Contract Regulations 2015 (PCR 2015).

Jul 03, 2025
FOI and communication
The Upper Tribunal recently considered the meaning of ‘reasonably practicable’ in s11 of the Freedom of Information Act. Jonathan Dixey analyses the ruling.

Jul 03, 2025
Too much?
In the fourth and final article on a Court of Appeal judgment that involved an exploration of the law and procedure relating to challenges to decisions about care for young people brought after the event, Catherine Rowlands looks at the Court of Appeal view on whether a local authority accidentally accommodated the claimant.

Jul 01, 2025
Deploying ‘ADR’ in Planning & Compensation contexts
John Pugh-Smith looks at how these aspects of alternative dispute resolution (ADR) can now be made to work and at different stages of a dispute. Put another way, the “A” in ADR is not just “alternative” but also “adaptable”, “agile” and “accessible”.

Jun 27, 2025
Removal from the village green register
The High Court recently ordered the deletion of school playing fields from the village green register. Ashley Bowes explains why.

Jun 27, 2025
The attendance of experts in family proceedings
Rosie Muncer looks at the lessons to be learned from how a High Court judge considered a case management application for the single joint experts in care proceedings to attend to give oral evidence.
-
LGA welcomes consultation on updated taxi and PHV best practice guidance but renews call for comprehensive law reform
-
LGA welcomes new duties on major social media firms to be included in Online Safety Bill, amid concerns at abuse faced by councillors
-
LGO censures council for providing inadequate care
-
LGO investigation finds council failed to investigate 6,300+ noise complaints
-
LGO issues guidance for councils on effective complaint handling
-
LGO slams “continual failure” of council to support boy with learning difficulties
-
LGO urges councils to support special guardians as 70% of complaints upheld
-
LGPS funds warn Ministry of need for change in law amid concerns over draft asset pooling guidance
-
LGSS Law “on track to return to profit” after £1.2m loss in 2018/19, says Executive Director
-
LGSS Law announces return to profit
-
LGSS Law becomes Pathfinder Legal Services with target of being “a national leader for local government law”
-
LGSS Law sees £1.425m equity capital injection from three shareholding authorities
-
Liberty calls on police to stop issuing “unreasonable” community protection notices
-
Liberty launches challenge over refusal of legal aid for PSPO cases
-
Liberty launches judicial review challenge arguing protest law is “unjustified interference” with Parliamentary sovereignty
-
Liberty wins permission for hearing over absence of legal aid for challenges to PSPOs
-
Licensed operators such as Uber who accept bookings from passengers required to enter as principal into contractual obligation: Administrative Court
-
Licensing membership bodies to merge in April
-
Licensing sub-committee revokes premises licence for breach of lockdown regulations
-
Lidl gets green light for judicial review challenge over grant by council of planning consent to supermarket rival
Page 302 of 471
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