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Best divorce before Brexit
The cost of divorce for EU couples could rise ‘dramatically’ post-Brexit if the UK leaves without a deal.
16 October 2019
No-deal Brexit & the law: LexisNexis Premium Content
LexisNexis has published its third report on Brexit, this time looking at the implications for the UK of a no-deal Brexit. 
16 October 2019
Protecting human rights
The Human Rights Act, which enacts the European Convention on Human Rights into UK law, may come under attack again in the current ‘isolationist’ climate, Geoffrey Bindman QC has warned.
14 October 2019
EU citizens apply to settle
The EU Settlement Scheme, the process by which EU citizens and family members apply to stay in the UK after Brexit, has received two million applications, the Home Office has confirmed. 
14 October 2019
Brexit in court
A bicycle courier and two cleaners, all on low pay, and the Independent Workers' Union of Great Britain (IWGB) filed proceedings for a judicial review in the High Court last week to force Prime Minister Boris Johnson to abide by the Benn Act and ask for an Art 50 extension. 
14 October 2019
A realignment of law & power? Premium Content
Michael L Nash examines the delicate balancing act between the three pillars of power in times of crisis
10 October 2019 / Michael L Nash
What future for human rights?
The fight to defend human rights may not be over, says Geoffrey Bindman QC
09 October 2019 / Sir Geoffrey Bindman KC
Next steps in countdown to Brexit
Parliament has been suspended again as a weakened Prime Minister contends with the rejection of his Brexit deal proposals and a fast-brewing scandal over alleged impropriety during his time as London Mayor.
07 October 2019
Brexit: a cautionary tale for divorcing couples? Premium Content
Brexit is not divorce writ large but there are some parallels when it comes to brinkmanship & punishment, says Graeme Fraser
06 October 2019 / Graeme Fraser
Our unwritten constitution: under pressure & under scrutiny Premium Content
Codifying the UK’s constitution to fill in the gaps is up for debate but seems politically unlikely, says David Greene
03 October 2019 / David Greene
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NLJ this week: Redrawing boundaries for fiduciary duties and motor finance claims
Writing in NLJ this week, Ceri Morgan analyses the Supreme Court’s landmark ruling in Johnson v FirstRand Bank
Online safety against serious harm
Tech companies will be legally required to prevent material that encourages or assists serious self-harm appearing on their platforms, under Online Safety Act 2023 regulations due to come into force in the autumn
Law reform ahead
Commercial leasehold, the defence of insanity and ‘consent’ in the criminal law are among the next tranche of projects for the Law Commission
NLJ this week: ‘Equal pay and fairness under the spotlight in employment tribunals’
In this month's update, employment guru Ian Smith reveals the Employment Appeal Tribunal’s pivotal role in the ongoing supermarket equal pay litigation, upholding most findings and confirming that detailed training materials are valid evidence of actual work
Faster justice
County court cases are speeding up, with the median time from claim to hearing 62 weeks for fast, intermediate and multi-track claims—5.4 weeks faster than last year
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