News

Whatever type of ‘Brexit’ is eventually agreed between the UK and the EU, legislation made by the EU and the case law of the European Court of Justice is likely to be important for Scottish courts for many years in the future. The way that EU law influences UK courts is likely to change however.

The fund-freezing measures imposed on Rami Makhlouf, cousin of Syria's President Bashar al-Assad, must be maintained for the period 2016-2017, the General Court of the European Union has confirmed. Since 2011, the Council has included Mr Rami Makhlouf on the list of persons covered by the restrictiv

David Gourlay MacRoberts has advised the shareholders of CLCB Holdings Limited, which includes CORGI HomePlan, in the sale of their business to the OVO Group.

A full bench is to review the procedure for challenging the validity of a police search warrant granted by a sheriff and the admissibility of evidence obtained from the search. Three judges of the High Court of Justiciary Appeal Court observed that there was “confusion” among the legal professio

Margrethe Vestager Facebook has been hit with a €110 million fine by the European Commission over information it provided ahead of its merger with WhatsApp.

David Smith Legal firms with five or more partners have had a third year of growth across the sector and experienced significant income growth rates of between eight per cent and 20 per cent, fuelled by mergers and the volume of corporate transactions, according to Scottish accountants Henderson Log

Hamish Patrick The winners of the IFLR European Awards have been announced, and a deal on which Shepherd and Wedderburn’s banking and finance team acted has come out on top.

Murray McCall Anderson Strathern experienced a small decrease in turnover in the financial year to 31st August 2016, partly impacted by Brexit, with the top line off by three per cent at £21 million against the previous year. In spite of a marginal slowdown in the corporate and commercial property

Professor Alison Britton Health Secretary Shona Robison has commissioned Glasgow Caledonian University’s (GCU) Professor Alison Britton to examine and report on the Scottish government’s Independent Review into Transvaginal mesh implants.

Pictured (L-R): Brandon Malone, Martin Šolc and Andrew Mackenzie

Michael Matheson

Sally Nash Sally Nash discusses how the latest record-breaking divorce case in England would be treated north of the border.

David Hughes

An Afghani national who had been refused leave to remain in the UK as a partner of a British woman has successfully challenged a decision to certify his asylum and human rights claims as “clearly unfounded”. The decision to certify his claim meant that Aziz Hussini would be unable to appeal the

Gill Grassie IP expert Gill Grassie discusses the English Court of Appeal's refusal to register Nestlé's KitKat shape.