More and more people are reliant on their broadband for working at home effectively, especially during the pandemic and lockdowns when the government guidance is to stress the importance of working at home to save lives and the NHS. This has obviously put a huge strain on the network providers, but is there any recourse if things are go wrong?

The coronavirus has placed an unprecedented strain on people and businesses across the UK and the world. A major concern of the UK Government, perhaps only behind public health, has been the state of the economy, of which UK businesses are an integral part. The UK Government has therefore sought to support businesses through the pandemic with a wide range of financial support schemes, including loans and grants.

There has been a growing market for video surveillance systems, such as smart video doorbells like Amazon’s Ring, which allows homeowners to keep an eye on their property and take deliveries without having to be at home. For users in the UK, they need to consider how the installation of such a device will call into play the General Data Protections Regulations (GDPR) and Data Protection Act (DPA) 2018.

A fiduciary duty arises in a legal relationship between two parties (the fiduciary and the beneficiary) where one must act…

There are many challenges that may arise when running a business. It is important to determine these challenges promptly and find a way to resolve them without affecting the business. Disputes have the potential to damage a business, resulting in a breakdown of important relationship which may ultimately lead to a costly end. Where Companies are concerned, shareholder disputes are not uncommon. The key to preventing damage to a business is to resolve them without affecting the company.