What is Fraudulent Calumny and can it invalidate a Will?
Do you believe that a loved one who has passed away has been tricked into a leaving a Will to exclude you on the basis that their mind had been poisoned against you? Whilst there are several grounds upon which a Will can be contested, one lesser-known ground that may be relevant to you is fraudulent calumny.
Read moreAI at Work | What Employers Need to Know about the Legal Risks and Responsibilities
- 28 Jul 2025
- Law Blog
- Employment Law
Artificial Intelligence (AI) is rapidly transforming workplaces across the UK, thereby providing increased efficiency, enhanced decision making and automation of many routine tasks. There are now recruitment tools that can scan CVs to AI through Performance Management Systems, so there is a wide range of potential benefits for employers. However, with this advancement in AI technologies, there comes legal risks and responsibilities.
Read moreLabour's Day One Employment Rights | To Be Or Not To Be?
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Carrie-Ann Randall-Hunt
- 25 Jul 2025
- Law Blog
- Employment Law
In a recent review of Labour's Employment Rights Bill, the House of Lords rejected a provision that would have granted protection to workers, against unfair dismissal from day one of their employment - something that formed one of the foundations of Labour's pledges within their manifesto. Instead, the House of Lords have backed an amendment to introduce a six-month qualifying period, replacing the government’s original proposal.
Read moreMedical Negligence Case Study – A Failure to Diagnose and Treat Lung Cancer
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Helen Sawyer
- 24 Jul 2025
- Law Blog
- Personal Injury & Medical Negligence
We settled a claim for a client following a delay in diagnosing and treating lung cancer in his late wife. Earlier identification of his wife's condition would have resulted in her receiving treatment and also not passing away when she did.
Read moreStandish v Standish [2025] UKSC 26: The family law judgment of the year?
On 2nd July 2025, the Supreme Court published its highly anticipated judgment in the case of Standish v Standish. The appeal was brought by Mrs Standish against a Court of Appeal ruling which reduced her financial award on divorce from £45m to £25m – the largest ever reduction to a divorce award.
Read moreNon-Disclosure Agreements (NDAs): A New Era of Transparency for Employers
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Natalie Munday
- 11 Jul 2025
- Law Blog
- Employment Law
In the employment landscape, Non-Disclosure Agreements (NDAs) are undergoing a fundamental re-assessment. Once viewed as standard elements of settlement agreements, NDAs — particularly those tied to allegations of sexual misconduct or discrimination — are now under intense scrutiny.
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