When the producer of a Blackpool tribute show to music greats sought an injunction to stop a Michael Jackson tribute act from working for a Blackpool competitor, could the King of Pop beat it?

July 7, 2016

Richard Harrison

Commercial, Data Protection, Disputes

“A reasonable case can be made…..”

July 7, 2016

Richard Harrison

Commercial, Data Protection, Disputes

Following publication of the Chilcot Report, we consider the government’s legal advice on the Iraq war from the point of view of an instructing solicitor taking counsel’s advice on whether to proceed to trial.

June 9, 2016

Richard Harrison

Disputes

The urban spaceman

June 9, 2016

Richard Harrison

Disputes

We all strive towards perfection. As litigators we want to achieve the ideal: to have our letters commended by judges and all our time allowed by the costs office. Richard Harrison considers how to achieve the status of ideal litigator.

April 25, 2016

Rebekah Parker

Commercial, Disputes

Auditors: Just how accountable are they?

April 25, 2016

Rebekah Parker

Commercial, Disputes

In October 2013 we wrote about the courts’ continued unwillingness or perhaps inability to break down the legal barriers that protect auditors from negligence claims.

January 8, 2016

Laytons ETL

Disputes, IP & Technology

Time to stop monkeying around: US court rules against selfie monkey owning copyright

January 8, 2016

Laytons ETL

Disputes, IP & Technology

In a victory for common sense, Judge William Orrick of the US District Court for the Northern District of California rejected PETA’s claims on grounds that it is a matter for the US congress to determine whether the protection of laws should be extended to animals ...

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