Ebriefings

Many businesses look for ways in which costs can be off-set and, unfortunately, this is usually at the expense of the customer.

Welcome to our charities monthly round-up for December 2022. In this edition we highlight the importance of philanthropy but equally knowing your donor, new measures coming into force for the right for flexible working, and lots more.

Family law is interesting for so many reasons because it can affect anyone at any time and is a very unique combination of older legislation and progressive modern social-driven policy reforms.

Are you one of the 96% of businesses in a recent survey which is focusing on undertaking EDI training over the next 12 months?

Welcome to our charities monthly round-up for November 2022. It has been a busy month in the charity world with the first Charities Act 2022 reforms coming into force and a new Charity Commission guidance.

Maternity care has been the focus of many news reports over the past year, and unfortunately, these have largely focussed on the failings of NHS Trusts in providing safe and compassionate care to mothers and their families.

Welcome to the October edition of the charities newsletter. This month’s round-up contains key messages from the Charity Commission and Fundraising Regulator.

What additional considerations should parents to children with SEND be mindful of within family litigation?

Whilst it remains unclear exactly how utilised the binding arbitration process under the Commercial Rent (Coronavirus) Act 2022 (the Act) has been, from the 24 September 2022 landlords and tenants are out of time to make a referral to arbitrate under the Act.

It will be no surprise that the changes in this year’s edition of the Academy Trust Handbook are minimal and far fewer than has been the case in recent years.

Welcome to our charities monthly round-up for September 2022 containing information on the Government’s proposed energy price guarantee and key messages from the Charity Commission and Fundraising Regulator.

Schedule 2 of the Procurement Bill contains a list of exemptions to the procurement rules that are very similar to those found in Regulations 7 to 17 of the Public Contracts Regulations 2015 (PCR 2015).