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Claims for brain injury - your guide

An acquired brain injury can be life changing with many of those affected facing a potential lifetime of disability. An acquired brain injury is one that is not congenital and occurs either at or at any time after birth.

Capital Gains Tax

Capital gains tax (CGT) is a tax on the profit when you sell or transfer something for increased value.

Legislation is playing catch up with autonomous vehicle technology

Creating a legal framework to govern autonomous vehicle technology poses a particularly interesting challenge for regulators. Given the complexity of the supply chain, where does liability lie? How do you programme a vehicle to make ethical decisions when interacting with other road users?

The Legal Industry and Generative AI

Freya Summers has returned from a two-day summit organised by one of the worlds leading Legal Tech providers, Thomson Reuters. Two days of showcasing how TR, as legal tech leaders envisage the implementation of AI into our daily lawyer life.

ROOT2 Tax Limited – Alchemy Scheme Judgment

A significant judgment in the tax planning/tax avoidance sector has been announced.

Investing in new technology? A stitch in time can make all the difference to your contract.

Rooftop Housing Group’s investment in a technologically innovative, customer-focused IT system proved to be the perfect opportunity to review procurement best practice – before negotiations had even begun.

Out with the old, in with the new – incoming changes to Incoterms in 2020

Businesses that are involved in the international sale of goods should be aware that new Incoterms will be published by the International Chamber of Commerce (ICC) on 1st January 2020.

JCT main contracts “in the time of coronavirus”

The “golden ticket” or “silver bullet” for the Main Contractor is to be able to claim both time and money. The Main Contractor is, therefore, looking for a Relevant Event and a Relevant Matter.

Insolvency and farming: how to get it right when the the farmer gets it wrong

Agriculture may be the (second?) oldest profession, but it is one that remains ever relevant to modern day life.

Is there a duty for a property buyer’s solicitor to check the seller’s future credit position?

The simple answer is no. Your solicitor has no duty to check or guarantee the creditworthiness of your buyer or seller in a property transaction. If you do require any further information on this then this is for you to obtain or specifically instruct your solicitor to do it.