Molly Ross Reviews the Economic Crime and Corporate Transparency Act 2023
The Economic Crime and Corporate Transparency Act (ECCTA) is a piece of legislation aimed at combating economic crime and increasing corporate transparency in the United
Kieran Pezzack discusses whether the Post Office could sue its former directors and advisers in relation to the Horizon scandal.
When looking at the long history of the Horizon scandal, a natural question arises: where were the Post Office board? An insight into where the
John Szepietowski Considers the Corporate Insolvency Test
Corporate insolvency refers to the financial circumstance of a company when it is unable to meet its financial commitments and pay its debts. In such
Annabelle Hubbard discusses the case of Halsey v Milton Keynes General NHS Trust
Halsey v Milton Keynes General NHS Trust is a landmark case that deals with the issue of whether or not the court can compel parties
Molly Ross discusses the introduction of the Corporate Insolvency and Governance Act 2020 and its impact.
In 2020, after the Covid-19 Pandemic, the Government introduced the Corporate Insolvency and Governance Act 2020 (‘The Act’) to try and combat the uncertainty around
Paige Noble discusses Overage agreements in Property Transactions
An overage clause can be inserted into a contract on the sale or purchase of land that protects the rights of the seller to benefit
Molly Ross discusses the rise of law influencers
In recent years, the rise of social media has created a new phenomenon: law influencers. These individuals, often lawyers or legal experts, use platforms like
Molly Ross discusses the Financial Services and Market Act 2023 and its introduction
The Financial Services and Market Act 2023 (‘FSMA’) came into force this year. It provides the Government and Regulators extensive powers to reform the UK’s
Molly Ross discusses the Employment Tribunal ruling that ‘long Covid’ can be considered a disability under the Equality Act 2010
The Covid-19 pandemic and its consequences on the health of the nation has long been considered. Now, in the recent case of Burke v Turning
Molly Ross Discuses Cross-Border Insolvency
Cross-border insolvency is a complex legal area that deals with cases where insolvent debtors have assets or creditors in more than one country. In the
Molly Ross discusses the recent Avanti Communications ruling regarding Fixed and Floating Charges
Fixed and Floating Charges are very important for a secured lenders and have significant impact if a company becomes insolvent as it governs the sequence
Kay Stewart discussed travelling abroad with children
When taking children out of the UK, there are many questions from parents about the legal considerations, most commonly where the parents and children have