Earlier this week, right-to-die campaigners lost their battle in the Court of Appeal to be allowed to ask a doctor to end a person’s suffering, but they are determined to carry on the fight, having been granted leave to take their case to the Supreme Court.
Convicted Criminals To Have Cars Sold
As of next Tuesday (August 6), convicted criminals who defy orders to contribute to their legal costs may have their cars seized by the Ministry of Justice (MoJ) and sold at auction.
Consumers To Be At The Heart Of Communication Policies
In a report published yesterday (July 30) entitled Connectivity, Content and Consumers: Britain’s digital platform for growth, the Government said it would put consumers at the heart of its communication policies, including those covering copyright infringement and bill shock.
Poundland Case In Supreme Court
Yesterday (July 29) the Supreme Court considered the Department for Work and Pension’s (DWP) appeal against the judgment of the Court of Appeal, which unanimously held that the Regulations under which most of the Government’s “Back to Work” schemes were created were unlawful and had to be quashed.
ECJ Upholds ‘Static’ Interpretation Of Collective Agreements on TUPE
Earlier this month the European Court of Justice (ECJ) published its decision in the case of Alemo-Herron and others v Parkwood Leisure, almost a year after the initial hearing, and delivered a much anticipated ruling.