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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.
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As we have previously reported, the provisions of the Small Business, Enterprise and Employment Act 2015 (SBEEA) will require all company directors to be natural persons and prohibit the appointment of corporate directors (subject to certain exceptions).
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When individual employees or directors sell shares in a trading company, or a holding company of a trading group, they may be able to claim entrepreneurs relief ('ER') from CGT on the sale of their shares in that company.
Now that the Brexit negotiations are in full swing, we have set out below our updated advice on some of the most common questions we see surrounding the potential impact of Brexit on employment and business immigration.
This month includes local government re-organisation, the Future High Streets Fund, restrictive covenants, litigation privilege, and Ofsted v Durand.
Local government re-organisation and the transition from two tiers of local government in to a single tier unitary authority is a big undertaking, which necessitates looking at numerous practical considerations.
It is perhaps symbolic that the first real details of the Future High Streets Fund were issued on Boxing Day, a day synonymous with retail sales.
In a recent decision of the Court of Appeal in Alexander Devine Children’s Cancer Trust v Millgate Developments Ltd and others [2018] EWCA Civ 2679, developers were given a somewhat unwelcome reminder of the risks of ignoring restrictive covenants during development.
‘Purely commercial discussions’ within an organisation regarding settlement of a dispute prior to litigation are not protected by litigation privilege.
As part of a collaborative group led by NHS England, The National Institute for Health and Care Excellence published its draft guidance on the procurement of Digital Health Technologies on 10th December 2018.
As the transitional arrangements under the previous National Planning Policy Framework (‘NPPF’) come to an end on 24 January 2019 we re-visit how viability assessment has changed under NPPF 2018 and what this means for local planning authorities, developers and others.
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