Bankruptcy Court re-opens its doors to Creditor Bankruptcy Petitions but at additional cost to Business and Trade Creditors. Corporate winding up petitions remain in limbo in absence of new insolvency rules.
The arrival of the Covid 19 pandemic led to telemedicine, with its use of technology, telephones, websites and apps, becoming an increasingly integral part of healthcare provision.
The National Anti-Doping Panel (“NADP”), an independent tribunal responsible for adjudicating anti-doping disputes in sport in the UK, recently handed down a decision (ECB v Tom Wood, dated 24 June 2022) that highlights a concerning lack of certainty in the UK’s anti-doping rules and regulations.
The recent English case of MDW Holdings Limited v Norvill [2022] looks again at key legal principles determining how damages should be assessed in a breach of warranty and deceit claim arising from a share purchase agreement.
The Assisted Decision Making (Capacity) Act 2015 (the “Act”) abolishes the Ward of Court system and replaces it with a rights based framework, which will be overseen by the Decision Support Service.
Shared laneways are a common feature throughout Northern Ireland and are particularly prevalent in rural settings.
Last July the Supreme Court handed down Judgment in the case of Harcus Sinclair LLP –v- Your Lawyers Limited. The Supreme Court examined the enforcement of solicitors undertakings given by solicitors practising in incorporated law firms.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer, Kwasi Kwarteng, has announced a cut in Stamp Duty Land Tax (SDLT)
The Court of Appeal has provided guidance on how to approach the assessment and proportionality of general damages, in matters where the Plaintiff has suffered multiple injuries.
With local, and occasionally, national, politics currently convulsed by the ‘Northern Ireland Protocol’, one could be forgiven for swiftly consigning anything containing those words to the dustbin.