Legal Updates - Page 18
Can 'no shot' get you fired? The risks of a compulsory vaccine policy
A legal minefield awaits employers considering Covid-19 jab programmes, argue Jules Quinn and Marie Hoolihan
'A difficult task ahead' - the UK Supreme Court revives Mastercard class action
While a historic claim on behalf of 46 million citizens can now proceed the final outcome is by no means certain
The Ryan Beckwith judgment has protected the legal profession's high ethical standards
Integrity continues to underpin relations between junior and senior lawyers if it relates back to conduct rules, argues Graham Reid
The ICC's new rules: late to the party, but welcome as tools to ensure efficient and fair process
Zoe O'Sullivan QC and Tim Benham-Mirando assess the key changes in the new ICC Arbitration Rules
Trade secret theft: China turns up the heat on foreign actors
Amendments to statutes on trade secret crimes are part of the escalating US-China trade war, report Leon Liu and Jacob Clark
Preparing for the UK's new job support scheme - the devil is in the detail
New measures to protect jobs are more complex than the current furlough arrangements, reports Marie Hoolihan
The Singapore Convention on Mediation promises 'flexible and affordable' dispute resolution
A welcome addition to the cross-border dispute resolution landscape has gone live, report Kent Phillips and Zachary Tan
Hidden treasure: legal professional privilege reconsidered
Nick Barnard of Corker Binning looks at recent cases on legal professional privilege in criminal and tax investigations
Uncertain future for EU data transfers after the Schrems II Judgment
The recent judgment in the Schrems II litigation by the EU's highest court has had a far-reaching impact for businesses, says BCLP's Kate Brimsted
Banking litigation offers appellate insight on sanctions compliance
Suzanne Rab, of Serle Court, discusses a recent Court of Appeal decision concerning US sanctions and English law contracts
Proposed LIBOR legislative fix raises new risks for banks
HSF's Rupert Lewis and Ceri Morgan discuss the legacy of LIBOR contracts for financial markets, as banks prepare to transition away from their use
UK moves to stop foreign bidders picking off public health companies
Covid-19 has prompted the government to expand its FDI intervention powers, report William Charnley and Layla D'Monte