Category: UK law

Understanding the Impact of Social Media on Child Custody Cases

Child Custody Cases and Social Media: The Impact Social media use is rapidly growing. In the UK and Ireland, millions of people use social media platforms, such as Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and Snapchat, to communicate with family and friends. While social media has its perks, it can also have significant impacts on child custody cases. ….  Read More

0 commentsBusinessCompensationCriminalEmploymentEstate PlanningImmigrationPower of AttorneyUK lawWills

What To Include in a B2B Contract

When it comes to forming a B2B contract, omitting details can lead to confusion, as well as miscommunication. The following five features are crucial to a successful contract. 1) Clearly label the parties within the contract To specify those who are bound to the contract, the full name of the companies must be included. This ….  Read More

0 commentsUK law

New Traffic Laws in the UK 2021

New traffic laws in the UK will affect millions of road users. These seven laws will come into effect in 2021 and include the expansion of clean air zones, which will add extra charges to drivers. This article will discuss the effect that the laws will have. New Documents Required Some of these laws are ….  Read More

1 commentsUK law

List of the main criminal offences in the UK

Three main types of criminal offences exist under UK law. These are: 1.   Summary only offences; 2.   Either way offences; 3.   Indictable only offences. Summary only offences This type includes a range of lower-severity offences. These are only tried in magistrates’ court. The exception is when they are linked with a more severe offence that ….  Read More

0 commentsUK law

Keeping your business in order after Covid19

What happens to your business should the worst happen to you? That’s why succession planning and business wills are important.  Here are 10 other things to consider in a post Lockdown. world 1. Appoint someone to lead the reorganisation who has the skills and experience to deliver the expected results. 2. You must identify the ….  Read More

0 commentsUK law