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Visit the Brexit hub
Here our legal experts will continue to post updates on the latest developments across various sectors and services. You can tailor the content below to suit your needs by using the categories on the right hand side to filter content based on your sector or service interest.
Click here to visit our Brexit hub which provides useful information and practical guides to help you navigate the challenges ahead.
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The United Kingdom Internal Market Bill was introduced in the House of Commons on 09 September 2020 (the Bill), provoking much debate and attracting criticism from many. But what exactly is contained within the Bill?
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The Internal Market Bill is published today, but amid much controversy.
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Our response to the consultation on extending powers to depart from retained EU case law to additional lower courts and tribunals.
One area of reform around which we would like to develop some discussion is the remedies regime.
On 31 December 2020, free movement of people will cease to operate in the United Kingdom as a new immigration system will be introduced from 1 January 2021 and the government has provided further details of the new system on 13 July 2020.
The UKSPF has been proposed to replace the EU ESI funding for less developed regions, however a number of issues require resolution before the fund can be set up.
The economic turmoil caused by lockdown measures combined with uncertainty over Brexit has been said to create a ‘perfect storm’.
In a survey conducted by Unison this summer more than half of our social workers say they are considering leaving the profession for a less stressful position.
Although there is uncertainty about what arrangements will apply when the UK leaves the EU, there are a number of practical steps that can be taken now to prepare from a data protection perspective and to ensure that any data flows to and from the EU can continue post Brexit.
Preparations, additional clauses, documentary changes, changes to the way deals are structured, any other issues (legal or practical), that real estate finance lawyers and market participants should be aware of for Brexit.
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