The ban on upwards-only rent reviews is set to reshape commercial leasing. In this blog, we look at what the changes mean for landlords, tenants and property investors.

A sports liability waiver is a document that you may be asked to sign before taking part in a sporting or leisure activity with a high level of risk, such as trampolining, ziplining, or even football. Organisers use these waivers to manage financial risk and draw attention to key health and safety requirements. A well-drafted waiver will include an "assumption of risk" clause asking you to recognise that sports like rugby or rock climbing have natural dangers, acknowledge that you are taking the associated risks willingly, and accept that the operator or organiser is not liable for any accidents that might arise as a result.

Switalskis medical negligence team have secured a full admission of liability from University Hospitals Sussex NHS Foundation Trust after failures to diagnose serious shoulder injuries left a man requiring shoulder replacement surgery on both sides.

Child abuse solicitor and director Amy Clowrey appeared on BBC Breakfast alongside her client, Sarah Wilson, this morning to discuss the government's decision to pause plans that could have seen some prisoners released earlier than expected.

Our family law solicitors regularly support parents to develop practical arrangements that put children's wellbeing first. Whether you're recently separated or have been co-parenting for years, these tips can help make the summer holidays run more smoothly

A family being supported by medical negligence experts at Switalskis after their baby died shortly after birth at a Leeds hospital, which is part of a forthcoming major investigation into maternity care, have met with the Chair, senior midwife Donna Ockenden, to discuss and hear how the independent inquiry will proceed.

A recent case shows the serious criminal and financial consequences that can follow when an attorney abuses their power for their own benefit.

Driving disqualifications in England and Wales fall into two main categories: mandatory and discretionary. This guide explains the differences between them, as well as the legal concepts of special reasons and exceptional hardship, which may help drivers avoid disqualification in certain circumstances.