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Alcohol, cigarettes, getting behind a wheel of a car, signing up for military service. The law draws a line and sets a minimum age. Do you think it should do the same for social media, AI chatbots and certain addictive features of modern technology?
A recent High Court decision provides a striking reminder that even where a testator has capacity and understands their will, the surrounding circumstances can still render it invalid.
A number of countries around the world, including the United Kingdom, are currently either in the process of – or contemplating – social media bans for children. What might the scope of a social media ban be? Why is this a legislative priority? What obligations do businesses have under existing data protection and online safety laws and what must they do to comply? How might the law evolve?
Your guide to Court of Protection disputes, covering statutory wills, capacity decisions, powers of attorney and deputyship, costs, and how to protect a vulnerable loved one.
The recent Supreme Court decision in Emotional Perception AI has a big impact on the question of patent eligibility for computer implemented inventions, including those using AI. The case establishes new legal tests in relation to what is a patentable invention and looks at what classifies as a computer program in the field of artificial neural networks, a form of AI.
The government has announced significant reforms to the education system for children and young people with special educational needs and disabilities (SEND) in England. We set out some of the key changes outlined in the government’s SEND consultation.
James Thompson and Isabella Huckin in our insurance disputes team consider the High Court's recent interim decision in Henderson & Jones Limited v Tysers Insurance Brokers Limited [2025] EWCH 3155 (Comm).
The Mental Health Act 2025 is bringing about a plethora of changes to the law as we have known it for 40 years. Many of the changes aren't due to come into force for some time. However, changes to the current law in respect of conditional discharge for forensic patients came into force on 18 February 2026.
The High Court’s decision in Lamba v London Borough of Enfield [2025] EWHC 3543 (KB) marks a surprising departure from what many practitioners had long assumed about service of notices under the Landlord and Tenant Act 1954 and opens additional grounds for challenging notices served under the 1954 Act and potentially beyond.
After a period of uncertainty and volatility in the real estate finance market in recent years, 2026 brings hopes of building on 2025’s steady recovery, but the landscape is still changing.
This article discusses the rare insight into the CMA’s use of its powers to search domestic premises in competition law investigations, including the search and seizure of personal mobile phones and digital devices. It examines a recent CAT decision addressing Article 8 ECHR privacy rights, the CMA’s powers under the Competition Act 1998 and its investigation into suspected bid rigging in public sector construction tenders.