Rupert Nightingale, an artist who was supported by his former wife during their marriage, has taken her to the Court of Appeal, claiming the original divorce settlement was unfair.
Read moreTrademark dispute leaves bitter taste for chocolate lovers
Following a dispute between chocolate manufacturer Hershey’s and US food importer Let’s Buy British Imports (LBB), chocolate products manufactured in Britain, such as Maltesers and Flakes, will no longer be on sale across the Atlantic.
Read moreCall for manorial rights to be abolished
With some British householders still being affected by the exploitation of manorial rights, a recent call for the abolition of the ancient law that grants them has been supported by MPs.
Read moreA new conveyancing service could see less stress for homebuyers
According to a national survey of homebuyers and sellers, over 25 per cent of people would be willing to pay more for a faster conveyancing service.
Read morePlans to increase divorce fees are shelved
Ministers have dropped proposals to increase divorce fees, after the plans attracted widespread criticism.
Read moreGood deed won’t land you in court
People should do a good deed by clearing ice for family friends and neighbours and ignore ‘bogus’ health and safety warnings.
Read moreEU politician sets out her vision for the continent’s copyright laws
Plans to overhaul the EU’s copyright laws were presented in Strasbourg this week.
Read moreKey changes in employment law need close examination
Red tape may be a bugbear but it could prove costly if you get it wrong.
Read moreCAB calls for new laws to protect tenants
The rights of those renting from private landlords are still “stuck in the dark ages”, according to a damning new report.
Read moreCase demonstrates why people shouldn’t be complacent about divorce
A man who has been warned that he could be jailed for bigamy has claimed he didn’t realise his first divorce had not been completed.
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