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THIS ISSUE
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Issue: Vol 159, Issue 7380

28 July 2009
IN THIS ISSUE

After a decade of uncertainty, while new procedural and funding systems have become established, we need time to reflect before launching into yet further reforms, with the risk of making changes almost just for the sake of change.

Part two: Who should pay for additional educational needs? Andrew Ritchie QC

Two and a half months to go. The most entertaining of the company law changes coming into force on 1 October 2009 are the provisions in the Companies Act 2006 (which will replace the Business Names Act 1985).

Malcolm Dowden on disputes of disclaimed leases & subtenants of part

Mark Sharpley debunks some untruths about limited liability partnerships

Housing associations, independent schools and other charities are to be excluded from the extension of the freedom of information regime.

Patricia Shine explains why member states are obliged to recognise each other’s judgments

Geoffrey Bindman argues the case for preserving our freedoms

Over regulation may put UK at competitive disadvantage

Six square metres of shrubs has cost two neighbours £70,000 in dispute that will continue in the Court of Appeal this autumn.

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Results
Results
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Results

MOVERS & SHAKERS

Jurit—Nicole Gallop Mildon

Jurit—Nicole Gallop Mildon

Jurit appoints rare dual-qualified lawyer to expand Anglo-French private wealth expertise

DAC Beachcroft—Kirstie Pike & Simy Khanna

DAC Beachcroft—Kirstie Pike & Simy Khanna

DAC Beachcroft further builds national Professional Liability practice, hiring two partners in Bristol

NEWS
A child’s views can be taken into account during international child abduction proceedings, the Supreme Court has held
Small and medium-sized law firms have urged regulators to pause plans to exclude owner-managers from compliance officer roles
Lawyers have raised the alarm on employment tribunal delays and backlogs, with some cases facing a three-year wait for a hearing
The controversial assisted dying Bill has drawn to a halt after MPs defeated it by 286 votes to 270
MPs have called for legislation to protect against the human rights risks of artificial intelligence (AI)
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