COVID-19 – The impact of coronavirus on courts and tribunals_Business as Usual.
As the prime minister addressed the nation this week and revealed new safety measures to delay the spread of Covid-19, businesses providing social engagements such as pubs, restaurants and theatres closed across the country. It is imperative that every business and organisation play their part and reduce the spread of the virus by following the
Read MoreCan a £500million lease be cancelled because of Brexit? Canary Wharf v European Medicines Agency [2019] EWHC 335 (Ch)
Could Brexit destroy the property market?
Read MoreHow IP Law Prevented Tottenham Hotspur’s Record Breaking Transfer
Here’s how image rights stopped one of the transfers of the summer
Read MoreWill the removal of Section 21 evictions cause us to lose Our House, or is it just more meaningless madness from our Government?
With the recent announcement of the removal of Section 21 Notices, this article looks at what this means for Landlords, and who really benefits from these changes.
Read MoreBrexit and the Free Movement of Goods- pending wine shortage?
This article will focus on the Freedom of Goods and the implications of Brexit on things such as where our fruit and wine comes from.
Read MoreFree Movement of Services Post-Brexit
The first in our series of articles analysing the impact of Brexit in the run up to 29 March 2019.
Read MoreThe McBattle
Supermac’s “Mighty Mac” Vs McDonald’s Big-Mac. Who came out on top in…The McBattle.
Read MoreOFSTED reports; can they be challenged?
Ofsted reports play a crucial role in the evaluation of the overall effectiveness of a school, but how effectively can a school challenge these reports?
Read MoreLouboutin – Red soles, yay not nay?
The Court held that Louboutin’s red sole trade mark did not relate to a specific shape of a sole for high-heeled shoes since the description of the trademark explicitly stated that the contour of the shoes did not form part of the trademark.
Read MoreKitkat: can they get a break?
Nestle’s battle to trademark its four-finger shaped chocolate bar, Kitkat, did not go down a treat with its competitors or the Court.
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