News

19696-19710 of 25925 Articles
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The Scottish Law Commission recently produced its Discussion Paper on Remedies for Breach of Contract. A suggested proposal is that additional remedies of price reduction and right to cure be given to a creditor faced with a breach of contract. Such remedies are currently available to consumers unde

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Lesley Grant Last month it was announced that the Supreme Court abolished Fees Order for claims or appeals in the Employment Tribunal or Employment Appeal Tribunal.

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Measures to cure flaws identified by the Supreme Court in the “named person” legislation require modification, the Faculty of Advocates believes. The Children and Young People (Information Sharing) (Scotland) Bill was drafted after the Supreme Court’s ruling on the Children and Young People (S

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Catherine Greig Catherine Greig looks at the implications of an EAT decision on employer pension contributions.

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Roseanna Cunningham The Scottish and Welsh environment ministers have pledged to work together to resist the UK government’s “attempt to take control of devolved powers”.

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Liz MacKay Despite the use of English court terminology, Morton Fraser's Liz MacKay and Audrey Watson were impressed by a 'trial' that included an audience-picked jury.

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Planned legislation aimed at improving access to justice could, ironically, hamper some litigants in family cases, the Faculty of Advocates has warned. In written evidence to the Scottish Parliament’s Justice Committee, which is examining the Civil Litigation (Expenses and Group Proceedings) (Scot

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The Royal Society for the Protection of Birds (RSPB) has applied to the Supreme Court for permission to appeal against the development of a wind farm which it argues would impact seabird colonies. The charity mounted a legal challenge after the Scottish government consented to four developments in t

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Aretha Franklin I was 18 when I went to Auschwitz. My school chum Eamonn Kelly and I got a train to Warsaw and then down to Krakow. 1975 – height of the Cold War. Mad, I know. How we were allowed to go remains a mystery to me.

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Hersch Lauterpacht Today marks the 120th anniversary of the birth of Hersch Lauterpacht, who defined ‘crimes against humanity’ one of the crimes under which the surviving Nazis were charged at the Nuremberg Trials.

19696-19710 of 25925 Articles