Some schools have hit the headlines this week for their decisions to offer only vegetarian meals. But would a similar approach extend to the workplace?
View blog
As more Non-Departmental Public Bodies (NDPBs) are merged (or demerged) to boost efficiency and accountability, how does that process impact on the employees?
View blog
The Financial Conduct Authority has published a feedback statement: the latest effort in its ongoing push to foster competition through innovation.
View blog
According to a landmark ruling issued on 24 June 2015 in the Netherlands, the Dutch Government is failing to protect its citizens from hazardous climate change and has been ordered to reduce CO2 emissions by 25% by 2020
View blog
The House of Lords has rejected the Government’s plan to change the criteria for bringing judicial reviews.
View blog
In Paul Ruthven v Goodyear Dunlop Tyres Limited the claimant employed by the defendants for a period of 14 years failed to plead that he relied on a pre-action admission of breach of duty, which had been made for a period of six years of his employment.
View blog
Richard Whitton was fined £2,500 (reduced from £3,750 for an early guilty plea) and ordered to pay £10,000 in prosecution costs by magistrates on 31 March 2014 for failing to comply with a remediation notice under the Environmental Impact Assessment (Agriculture) Regulations 2006.
View blog
The Law Commission has proposed new powers for the government wildlife agencies including Defra, Natural England, the Forestry Commission and the Welsh Government in their battle against invasive non-native species in its report on the Control of Invasive Non-Native Species.
View blog
The consultation, launched under the Government’s Red Tape Challenge, proposes greater flexibility for waste carriers in England and Wales.
View blog
When David Lewis was issued with a stop notice by the local planning authority he continued to work and faced six separate charges relating to work on various separate days.
View blog