At the Mental Capacity Act 2005 Annual Review Conference, Natalia Perrett and Emily Reed of Park Square Barristers delivered a thought provoking session on Assessing Capacity: The Role of Fact-Finding and the Relevance of Coercion and Control.
At the Mental Capacity Act 2005 Annual Review Conference, Natalia Perrett and Emily Reed of Park Square Barristers delivered a thought provoking session on Assessing Capacity: The Role of Fact-Finding and the Relevance of Coercion and Control.
Road traffic accidents involving a heavy goods vehicle can be life changing. Because of their size and weight, an HGV accident often results in severe injuries, and you could be entitled to claim significant compensation if an accident occurred that wasn't your fault.
This case highlights how the growing us of modern technology including artificial intelligence can pose real risks, especially in relation to child protection.
Switalskis has appointed two experienced wills and probate solicitors in Doncaster and Grimsby, giving clients in both communities access to specialist legal support from a nationally recognised firm.
If you have lost a limb due to an accident that wasn't your fault, you may be in a position to claim. Compensation will pay for expenses like prosthetic limbs, alterations to your home and financial losses related to your injury.
Recent reports of horrific abuse perpetrated by a Scout volunteer, Matt Ellett, in Somerset, have once again highlighted the devastating harm that can be inflicted on children by people entrusted with their care and protection. Ellett, 32 from Taunton, was found unanimously guilty and criminally convicted of 19 offences against five children following a trial in August 2026.
Disagreements about funeral arrangements can be extremely difficult for families, particularly where relatives have different views about whether someone should be buried or cremated. The recent High Court decision in Ofori-Kuma v Ofori-Kuma [2026] EWHC 2327 (Fam) considered exactly this issue.
The Cornell University case has sparked wider discussion about sexual assault at universities, victim blaming, misogynistic attitudes and the sharing of sexualised images, highlighting concerns that extend beyond the US to UK higher education. In this blog, Josie Clarke explores the prevalence and impact of sexual violence against students, the potential legal consequences for perpetrators and the legal options available to survivors seeking compensation.