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506 articles covering UK law — immigration, corporate, property, technology, employment and more. Updated daily from Google News.
Showing 361–390 of 506 articles
Page 13 of 17
The Housing Secretary was torn apart after the interview.
A number of individuals were allegedly seen exiting a boat at Mylor Harbour, entering a van and then leaving the area. Ten individuals have since been arrested
UK interior minister Shabana Mahmood announced Monday the reopening of a scheme for refugees to settle in Britain as part of a renewed focus on "safe and legal routes" for vulnerable people to reach t...
East Anglian property law firm Hayward Moon has opened a new office in Holt in north Norfolk.
Government regulators and local councils are stepping up enforcement of property safety rules, with the second phase of Awaab's Law set to take effect on November 30, 2026. The expansion extends…
<span>An update on legal and regulatory developments for UK public companies.</span>
A new once-in-a-generation plan to overhaul the water system and protect households from disruption has been unveiled today (Tuesday 20 January).
More than 30 proposed changes to the Conduct Regulations are set to ‘reshape how the temporary labour market is regulated.’ And contractors have 12 weeks to have their say.
The OECD (Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development) Pillar Two framework seeks to address the tax challenges arising from the digitalisation of the
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This week: The FRC has published a “mythbuster” to answer questions on Provision 29 of the UK Corporate Governance CodeThe FRC publishes...
This week: The Government confirms it intends to introduce mandatory ethnicity and disability pay gap reportingOther items of interest...
Pregnant woman in Scotland ‘stressed’ and unsure what will happen as result of UK government’s visa clampdown
French police units prevented 185 small boat crossing events in the first 3 months of a new UK-France deal.
Lewisham has become the first council in the UK to refuse to assist Home Office immigration raids.
Man is told he should not have been granted settled status so he can no longer sponsor Brazilian wife to remain
August figures down by 32 per cent compared with 2023, as decline accelerates
The boat lacked safety gear and took on water before interception by UK Border Force, authorities say.
Unison chiefs add to pressure on the Home Secretary to U-turn on the controversial plans
Daniel Thomas, known to his supporters as Danny Tommo, livestreamed a video of the alleged incident.
Hundreds of demonstrators turned up at the former Haslar naval base in Gosport.
Anthony Barnes, 45, admits breaking a community protection notice banning him from Surrey.
The Independent Chief Inspector of Borders and Immigration invites anyone with knowledge and experience of the Home Office’s child safeguarding arrangements to submit evidence for the inspection.
Landlords tell BBC News why they fear new laws could make it harder to remove problematic tenants.
As we count down to INTA 2026 in London, we're continuing our series exploring the ideas and challenges shaping the intellectual property landscape. This week, we turn to copyright in the age of AI – and the rapidly evolving relationship between copyright owners and AI developers as litigation, licensing and legislative uncertainty continue to reshape the landscape.
A finding this week that an artificial intelligence-powered content-moderation system was not shown to infringe a Lighthouse Technologies patent underscores the evidentiary limitations of the UK Intellectual Property Office’s fast-tracked, pleadings-based alternative to litigation.
Cyber risk in the regulated financial services sector often crosses legal entities and geographies as banking groups typically share IT
Officials searched offices in Frankfurt and Berlin in relation to "past business relationships".
The UK has opted for a deliberately split approach to stablecoin regulation. Non-systemic UK-issued qualifying stablecoins (UKQS) sit within the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) regime, while systemic stablecoins move into joint regulation by the FCA and the Bank of England (the Bank) once HM Treasury recognises them as systemically important.
Consumers will be able to cancel unwanted subscriptions 'at the click of a button', the government said.
The UK Government is consulting on potentially far-reaching changes to corporate reporting, both financial and non-financial.
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