In Pinewood Technologies Asia Pacific Limited v Pinewood Technologies Plc [2023] the court showed that it is prepared to take a robust stand and uphold clauses excluding liability in certain
The Update In a recent update to The Renters (Reform) Bill, which has been said to be one of the most significant pieces of legislation for the private sector in
We probably use at least one type of emoji and a popular one must be the thumbs up. But how legally binding is it if you reply with that emoji?
One of the most fundamental principles of English law is that a testator is free to draw up his Will and dispose of his assets as he sees fit without
The Renters (Reform) Bill, introduced into Parliament last month (17 May 2023), is a Government Bill which makes provision to change the law concerning rented properties including the abolishment of
It can come as a shock when an application for a grant of probate is rejected because a caveat has been entered against the estate. Often this will be the
The end of ‘no fault’ section 21 evictions – what you need to know Section 21 of the Housing Act 1988 enables landlords to give their tenants notice of eviction
Hudson v Hathway is the most recent case in a long line of cases concerning equitable interest in property purchased by an unmarried couple in joint names, without an express
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