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Debra Wilson questions why the new government has shied away from tighter policing of the private rented sector

Nat Duckworth & Stephanie Tozer explain why notices continue to provide a fertile battleground for litigators

Michael Garson on the demise of the Home Information Pack

Nick Knapman discusses break notices—a topic likely to get property solicitors’ hearts racing

Paul Denholm offers advice on coping with a planning regime in flux

Dr Nicholas Roberts explains why long-term flat leaseholders can face an insulation brick wall

Annette Cafferkey provides an update on public law defences & discrimination

Andrew Lugger warns property practitioners against an over reliance on indemnity insurance

Julian Sidoli del Ceno considers the future of ongoing guarantees for landlords

Andrew Bruce considers the Court of Appeal’s decision in Clarence House & the future of virtual assignments

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Results
Results
10
Results

MOVERS & SHAKERS

DWF—Jenny Leonard

DWF—Jenny Leonard

Former Metropolitan Police director joins police, care and justice team

Charles Russell Speechlys—Ed Morgan

Charles Russell Speechlys—Ed Morgan

Corporate real estate and funds expertise expands with partner hire

Hill Dickinson—Helen Foley, Charlotte Fallon & Gary Parnell

Hill Dickinson—Helen Foley, Charlotte Fallon & Gary Parnell

Firm grows London business services team with trio of partner hires

NEWS
Violence against women and girls (VAWG) ‘is now a public emergency’, Barbara Mills KC, a family silk and chair of the Bar Council, has warned
A judge was ‘plainly right’ to time-bar a personal injury claimant despite the county court delaying posting the claim form until nearly four months after it was sealed ‘for reasons that have never been ascertained’, the Court of Appeal has held
Barristers are happier this year than in 2023, according to the latest wellbeing survey
Thinking of becoming a costs lawyer or costs draftsperson? The former is worth an extra £10,000 in salary, according to figures collated by the Association of Costs Lawyers
The hacked Legal Aid Agency (LAA) IT system for logging work and making payments will be down for at least another month, lawyers have been told
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