Landlords in England will not be able to evict tenants on a ‘no fault’ basis from residential properties they let out, under ...

As the UK’s competition law collective proceedings regime reaches its 10th anniversary, several consultations and reviews may lead to potentially significant outcomes for litigation funders and the ...

Public consultation has opened on new security of payment (SOP) legislation in Western Australia (WA) that, if passed, will reduce the administrative burden on all parties involved on government ...

The latest EU policy agenda outlined this week reveals an emboldening of plans to simplify regulation for businesses, an ...

Increases in university tuition fees in England will be in line with inflation from 2026, bringing much-needed additional funds to the higher education sector, an expert says. Rami Labib, a higher ...

As the legal sector’s competitive landscape continues to evolve, the Nobel laureates remind us that innovation is not inevitable, and that competition may not always be an incentive to innovate. The ...

A recent pilot shows how data and technology can be harnessed to improve the energy performance of housing in a way that can ...

As the UK’s competition law collective proceedings regime reaches its 10 th anniversary, four notable cases may provide much-needed procedural clarity for opt-out collective actions in 2026 and beyond ...

Pharmaceutical companies should look afresh at the business case for investing in ‘candidate’ biosimilars amidst signs that the cost of bringing those products to market globally could be about to ...

A detailed submission by Apple critiquing the EU Digital Markets Act (DMA) could provide valuable insights into how the EU regime could be refined and also pointers for other jurisdictions adopting ...

China’s Arbitration Law is undergoing its most significant reform since its inception in 1995. The revised law, which will take effect on 1 March 2026, follows a multi-year consultation process.