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The Court of Appeal recently allowed an important appeal relating to the disclosure of documents created in the build up to the eventual proceedings brought by the Serious Fraud Office (SFO).
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A recent case (Marsh v Ministry of Justice) has highlighted the problems faced by employers when dealing with disciplinary proceedings against employees.
In July 2016, the Supreme Court held by a 4:1 majority that an insurer was not entitled to avoid payment where lies told by an insured were collateral to an otherwise valid claim.
Drones are taking off in a big way and with Christmas fast approaching, sales are likely to increase further as children (‘big kids’ included!) look to get their hands on the latest must-have gadget.
The move towards devolved powers and the rise of super combined authorities raises a number of issues and challenges for both local authorities and their insurers.
Insurance policy wording must be clear and unambiguous – the court will not re-write a contract to save a party from a bad bargain even if the consequences are ‘disastrous’ for one party.
For a period of 27 years from 1961 to 1988 the claimant was employed by the Guernsey Gaslight Company Ltd during which time he was exposed to asbestos dust and later developed the fatal condition of mesothelioma.
This article aims to give some practical tips about asking written questions to psychiatric experts under CPR 35.6, in the particular context of an occupational stress claim.
Over 10 years ago now the Court of Appeal gathered four cases to be heard together with the express intention of providing guidance as to the handling of stress at work cases claims.
Whether or not it is an abuse of process to bring a second claim was the question for Mrs Justice Laing in the case of Lloyd v Humphreys & Glasgow Ltd [2015] EWHC 525.
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