234 Results found containing:
"corporate"

Filter by category

Should housebuilders use Special Purpose Vehicles?

It’s not unusual for some housebuilders to use Special Purpose Vehicles (“SPV”) to acquire and then develop sites.

Latest promotions announced

A leading Midlands legal services business has announced a raft of promotions - including a new partner.

Persons with significant control and how to identify them

On 6 April 2016 Part 21A and Schedule 1A to the Companies Act 2006 (“CA 2006”) came into force.

Business life cycle: how to start a successful business

People start or buy, businesses for two main reasons: to do something they enjoy, and to make money. Most set off on their new journey full of optimism, seeing opportunities around every corner.

Fallout - a conference hosted by our dispute resolution team

Fallout - a conference hosted by our dispute resolution team team.

Transacting private company board meetings during lockdown

Coronavirus is causing untold difficulties and strain on the life of many businesses. As a result, boards of directors across the country are being asked many unexpected questions. Details of commercial contracts, employment and HR-related issues such as furlough, and the financing of a business are all high on the agenda.

Do directors have a duty to be “green”?

The duties of company directors are set out in the Companies Act 2006 and include the duties to promote the company’s success and to act with reasonable care, skill, and diligence. In carrying out these duties, directors must have regard - amongst other things - to the impact of the company's operations on the community and the environment, and the likely consequences of any decision in the long term. These, and other recent developments in the expectations of how directors should perform their duties, mean that promoting a company’s success includes paying due regard to the impact on the environment. However, do directors have a duty to be “green”?

Wright Hassall rankings

A leading Midlands law firm has received recognition in two prestigious legal league tables.

Partnership agreement v partnership at will

A partnership at will is a form of business partnership where there is no fixed term agreed for the duration of the partnership. In other words, it is completely open ended.

Swapping the High Court for the high street

Employees at Leamington Spa-based law firm Wright Hassall are testing their selling skills in a fundraising effort which will see 20 teams take over the running of Myton Hospice charity shops in Coventry and Warwickshire for the day.