Council adopts constitutional changes implementing planning reforms “under protest” while threatening judicial review
Government announcement on neighbourhood commissioning of social care has “real legal and commercial dimensions”, says law firm
Council facing more than 300 holiday pay claims
Must read

Rethinking the Affordable Housing Funding Machine
Click here to read Winckworth Sherwood's new report Rethinking the Affordable Housing
Funding Machine which demonstrates how private capital has moved from a peripheral
source of funding to a central part of how affordable homes get built,
retrofitted and managed.
Rethinking the Affordable Housing
Funding Machine
Click here to read Winckworth Sherwood's new report
Rethinking the Affordable Housing Funding Machine which
demonstrates how private capital has moved from a peripheral
source of funding to a central part of how affordable homes
get built, retrofitted and managed.


The business rates battle:
how to unlock savings
Chris Grose, Rating Director at Hartnell Taylor Cook,
looks at the steps local authorities can take to reduce
their business rates liability.
The business rates battle:
how to unlock savings
Chris Grose, Rating Director at Hartnell
Taylor Cook, looks at the steps local
authorities can take to reduce their
business rates liability.


Revealed: Public sector most exposed
to risk from rising energy bills.
The Culture, Leisure & Community sector is the most energy‑vulnerable
property sector in England and Wales. Search Acumen explores the
results of the analysis.
Revealed: Public sector most exposed to risk from rising energy bills
The Culture, Leisure & Community sector
is the most energy‑vulnerable property
sector in England and Wales. Search Acumen
explores the results of the analysis.


Automatic suspensions under the
Procurement Act 2023: the first case
The test for lifting the automatic suspension under Section 102 of the Procurement
Act 2023 has been considered by the Courts for the first time, resulting in confirmation
that the new test is significantly different to the American Cyanamid test and the
suspension being maintained pending trial. Ed Williams looks at why.
Automatic suspensions under the
Procurement Act 2023: the first case
The test for lifting the automatic suspension under Section
102 of the Procurement Act 2023 has been considered by the
Courts for the first time, resulting in confirmation that the new
test is significantly different to the American Cyanamid test
and the suspension being maintained pending trial.
Ed Williams looks at why.


Procurement Act 2023 – One Year On:
When it starts to get contentious
In the third and final article of this series, Jo Dumphy and Katherine Calder
from DAC Beachcroft consider some of the challenges facing suppliers and
contracting authorities in bringing and defending potential claims following
the introduction of the Procurement Act 2023, and highlight the practical
considerations when authorities come across them.
Procurement Act 2023 – One Year On:
When it starts to get contentious
In the third and final article of this series, Jo Dumphy and
Katherine Calder consider some of the challenges facing
suppliers and contracting authorities in bringing and defending
potential claims following the introduction of the Procurement
Act 2023, and highlight the practical considerations when
authorities come across them.


Establishing relevant defects under
the Building Safety Act
The First Tier Tribunal has provided helpful clarity on what amounts to a
“relevant defect” for the purposes of Remediation Orders and Remediation
Contribution Orders under the Building Safety Act 2022, writes Sarah Grant.
Establishing relevant defects under
the Building Safety Act
The First Tier Tribunal has provided helpful clarity on what
amounts to a “relevant defect” for the purposes of
Remediation Orders and Remediation Contribution
under the Building Safety Act 2022, writes Sarah Grant.


The Employment Rights Act 2025:
What Public Sector Employers Need to Know
Many of the changes in the Employment Rights Act 2025 will have a significant
operational and financial impact on public sector employers, particularly
local authorities and schools, where large workforces, high levels of unionisation
and public accountability increase exposure to risk.
The Employment Rights Act 2025:
What Public Sector Employers Need to Know
Many of the changes in the Employment Rights Act 2025 will
have a significant operational and financial impact on public
sector employers, particularly local authorities and schools,
where large workforces, high levels of unionisation and
public accountability increase exposure to risk.

Features
The Renters' Rights Act, social housing and the new tenure direction
AI and expert evidence in care proceedings
Sentencing for underage alcohol sales
Section 289 appeals and relief from sanctions
Serving improvement notices on freeholders
What survives a withdrawn local development plan?
Compulsory purchase and infrastructure planning
The High Court examines student accommodation policy
Further guidance on Forced Access Injunctions
Cat fouling and statutory nuisance
Complex Possession Claims: Equality Act defences
Conduct: What? When? How?
SPONSORED
The benefits of legal services frameworks
Beyond the Result: What Makes Drug and Alcohol Testing Legally Defensible?
Legal apprenticeships after the Level 7 funding changes - widening access to law
Case Management doesn’t stop at the case
Webinars
When interests collide: Local Authorities as charity trustees
More Features
Disclosure and wasted costs: lessons from a recent care case
School non-attendance: navigating enforcement, support and legal duties
Improvement notices under the Housing Act 2004: getting the process right
Education law case update: Autumn 2026
Do we really want a ‘Minister for Not Listening’?
How Does a Hair Strand Test for Alcohol Work?
“Just a minute!”
The Nature Restoration Levy: key challenges
-
“They flee from me that sometime did me seek”
-
“Thousands” more pupils to receive support to improve attendance through new attendance hubs
-
“True value” adjudications and subsequent “smash and grab” adjudications
-
“Urgent” tests on 1990’s court buildings ordered over RAAC fears
-
“Worrying” number of children wrongly placed in supported accommodation as result of gaps in provision elsewhere, Ofsted social care chief warns
-
(How) Can Planning Speed Up Delivery? Part 1
-
(How) Can Planning Speed Up Delivery? Part 2
-
(Probably) the first group action for damages under the Data Protection Act
-
£150m Clean Maritime Grant Competition Opens – Critical Subsidy Control Steps for Applicants
-
£95,000 pay-off approved by Council leader, exceeding his authority
-
1 Chancery Lane bolsters civil law practice with arrival of seven-strong team
-
1 Chancery Lane chooses Simon Readhead QC as head of chambers
-
1 Hare Court family silk named High Court judge
-
100+ councils sign up to public sector property rationalisation scheme
-
106 questions and the future of neighbourhood planning ain’t one
-
11KBW bolsters public law practice with Auburn hire
-
11KBW boosts public, commercial and international practices with Kosmin arrival
-
11KBW hires two independent investigations specialists
-
11KBW local government QC appointed as High Court judge
-
11KBW public law silk follows joint head of chambers in being named High Court judge
Page 5 of 1291
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