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Do you want to stay up to date with the latest legal issues that affect you and your business? We regularly publish legal updates and opinions on legal matters as well as running a wide range of commercial, public sector, health and insurance training, both face to face and online, which is accredited by the Solicitors Regulation Authority and means you may qualify for continued professional development (CPD) points.
You can use the search box below to tailor our training and resources to your needs, as well as using the filters on the right to select your areas of interest. If you provide a search term the results will be shown in order of relevance to your search - if you would like to see the most recent resources simply change the sort by filter directly below.
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10Jul
Becky Fitzpatrick will look at some of the recent leading cases in this area, focusing in particular on the interplay between the Mental Capacity Act, Deprivation of Liberty Safeguards and on occasion the Mental Health Act.
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The case of Dodd v Raeburn Estates Ltd has reaffirmed the important distinction between potentially dangerous premises and disrepair for the purposes of the Defective Premises Act 1972 (DPA), with the Court of Appeal finding that the freeholder of a building was not liable for the death of the Claimant’s husband who fell down a dangerous staircase in the building, concluding that there is no obligation to remedy inherent defects or to take steps to put premises into a safer condition.
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The Cabinet Office has published departmental guidance on the classification of public bodies, with further guidance to be published this year.
Chaired by Sir Paul Jenkins, the former Treasury Solicitor, our third View from the Top public sector roundtable looks at 'Our Changing State: Mergers and demergers of Non-Departmental Public Bodies'
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The issue of litigation costs in any dilapidations claim is the responsibility primarily for the solicitor. However it is important that experts, expert advisors and clients are also familiar with the rules.
There has long been concern that the prevent strategy focused the mind - intentionally or otherwise - on the threat of Islamic radicalisation. Given recent events will this now change?
Bernard Madoff, through his company BLMIS, conducted a Ponzi scheme previously unparalleled in scale, scope, and duration - what were the warning signs?
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The recent heatwave has caused challenges for staff and pupils alike. What duties do schools have to protect them from excessive heat?
Hot on the heels of yesterday’s news of Amazon’s acquisition of Whole Food, Sainsbury’s look to expand with a proposed acquisition of Nisa.
With the commencement of the Policing and Crime Act 2017 on 2 May 2017, changes have taken place to the Firearms Act 1968.
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