A foreign national who is convicted of a crime in the UK does not simply serve a sentence and move on. If the sentence is sufficiently long, deportation follows more or less automatically, and the
Most people assume that, once they have signed a will in front of a solicitor, it must be valid and reflects their wishes. While this is usually the case, a recent High Court decision serves as a
Most leases come with many rules, such as where you can park, whether you can keep a pet, and what you can and cannot alter. In practice, landlords and management companies often let some of these
If your business employs workers from overseas, it almost certainly holds a sponsor licence and losing that licence is one of the most damaging things that can happen to it. The Home Office can revoke
A common assumption is that, once the trust is running and the trustees are in charge, the company that created it can forget about the tax that follows. A recent tribunal decision shows that this can
From December 2026, landlords in England will have to register themselves and their rented homes on a new government database before they let a property and, in many cases, before they can take a
A recent First-tier Tribunal (FTT) immigration judgement underscores the stringent thresholds of evidence required to support and substantiate international protection claims, highlighting how
Understanding how legal authority engages with public care funding is essential for anyone responsible for managing the affairs of a vulnerable individual.
Background:
The legal landscape
This Supreme Court property law judgement clarifies the strict boundaries of contractual remedies in commercial leases, ruling that commercial tenants cannot recover business interruption losses