Caroline Benfield and Elizabeth Taylor from our insolvency team discuss the measures to assist business trade through Covid-19 pandemic
The 4th July is upon us, and with it, the country’s “end of hibernation” in the words of Boris Johnson. For many of us, this also means finally being able to return to our favourite pubs, bars and restaurants for a drink which, after the last three months, it is safe to say has been well and truly earned.
Since the announcement that Universities in England and Wales could increase their tuition fees by 200% from £3000 to £9000, there has been a significant increase in complaints to the Office of the Independent Adjudicator for Higher Education (OIA).
Although this pandemic has created a situation none of us will ever have encountered, let alone dealt with, we will continue to support all our clients, contacts and our local community throughout, and beyond, this crisis.
Wright Hassall’s Private Client Team is one of three law firms shortlisted for the ‘Regional Solicitor Firm of the Year’ (Midlands) at The British Wills and Probate Awards.
This is our regular round up of news for the farming community
An overview of practical considerations for directors and companies on exiting lockdown successfully.
In light of the ongoing impact of COVID-19, we have already provided a series of articles and other material on what is meant by force majeure and frustration?
The question supposes that arbitration is sick. In the case of Domestic English Arbitration, it has been ailing for some time. The Arbitration 1996 (“the Act”) is a good statute. It was meant to cure arbitration in England and Wales. It didn’t.
Businesses in Coventry and Warwickshire have been urged to take advice as soon as possible to make sure they are on a sound legal and financial footing as Covid-19 support starts to be phased out.