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In September 2026, the Health Services Safety Investigations Body (HSSIB) published the second of two investigation reports into crisis care in emergency departments (EDs). An interim report was published in April 2026.
Can an invoice affect a lease break? We explore the Sterling House decision and what it means for landlords and tenants managing payments and planned exits.
A practical guide to the new National Scheme of Delegation, including which planning applications must be decided by officers and when committee referral may be possible.
The new DMCCA subscription rules come into force on 1 January 2027. We explain the new requirements for subscription contracts, including cooling-off and cancellation rights, renewal notices, refunds and exemptions for certain charitable memberships.
The Sir John Griffin v HMRC decision highlights the continuing importance of domicile for inheritance tax, trusts and historic remittance basis claims.
The UK excels at creating life sciences companies, but can it retain the value they generate? We explore the role of investment in supporting growth and specialist real estate.
The High Court considered costs following the granting of an injunction restraining a winding-up petition, examining disputed debts, urgency, full and frank disclosure, and the consequences of pursuing insolvency proceedings despite substantial disputes.
The debtor company’s application for an injunction against advertisement of a petition was dismissed, notwithstanding an earlier consent order to that effect, as the company had no genuine dispute or counterclaim, having failed to serve payless notices.
In SQN Global Ltd v Hughes and others, the High Court considered claims for fraudulent trading under section 213 of the Insolvency Act 1986 arising from the diversion of company assets and payments following a worldwide freezing order. Although the defendants were debarred from defending the claim and did not attend trial, the court emphasised that serious allegations of dishonesty must still be proved by proper evidence. The decision is a useful reminder that contemporaneous documents and reliable witness evidence remain critical, even in an effectively unopposed claim.
The Court of Appeal has overturned a decision striking out claims that the administrators’ appointment was invalid because the appointor acted for an improper purpose.
The court considered how liquidators’ remuneration should be approved where the overwhelming majority creditor was unable to vote because of a conflict of interest.
The court sanctioned the TG Jones landlord restructuring plan after amendments were made to it following the initial convening hearing.