Latest news
Social media sites such as Facebook are now more popular than ever and are having a significant impact upon adoption. The existence of such sites has led to an increase in breach of guidelines against unplanned contact to adopted children …
For most equine enthusiasts, owning a horse is a pastime, a hobby about which they are passionate, no different to sailing or golf and as such are usually taxed no differently. However unlike boats or golf clubs, unforeseen tax issues …
The Government is setting up Britain’s first marine energy park in the South West. The park will stretch from Bristol to Cornwall and the Isles of Scilly, 28 miles off the Cornish coast. Greg Barker, the minister for climate change …
January has turned out to be an interesting month for the legal profession. The highlights include:- We may be seeing the beginning of the end of barristers’ wigs. Lord Phillips, the President of the Supreme Court, has issued a …
The Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change, Chris Huhne has confirmed he plans to contest a decision by the Court of Appeal preventing him from carrying out controversial plans to cut the Feed-in Tariff (FiT) for solar electricity. …
At a time of Public Funding cuts the Court Service are under increasing pressure. In excess of 1,200 posts were cut by H M Courts & Tribunal Service in 2011. At the same time as there are less people in …
The burgeoning field of restitution provides the Courts with a means of compensating a party in circumstances where the more traditional spheres of law fail to provide justice. However, the recent case of Costello v MacDonald and Other [2001] EWCA …
Mark Smith from the family team appeared on BBC Radio Devon this lunchtime, providing expert advice to listeners. During the live broadcast, he answered queries concerning the rights of grandparents to see their grandchildren and provided information about how collaborative …
The Court of Appeal has denied the Department of Energy and Climate Change (DECC) a hearing for its appeal against the High Court’s ruling on UK solar feed-in tariffs. This means the feed-in-tariff will now go back to 43.3p for …
What would you like
to read about?
- Agriculture
- Buying and Selling Your Home
- Careers
- Children Issues
- Commercial Property
- Disputes with Businesses
- Disputes with Individuals
- Domestic Violence
- Employment
- Environment
- Family Issues
- Food and Drink
- Holiday Parks
- Immigration
- Insolvency and Bankrupcy
- Landlord and Tenancy Disputes
- Mining, Minerals and Waste
- Personal Injury
- Planning
- Relationship Breakdown and Divorce
- Renewable Energy
- SME & Business
- Stephens Scown News
- Tourism
- Uncategorized
- Wills and Inheritance Planning
Popular posts
Archive
Tag Cloud
Accident Adoption Awards CAFCASS Child Maintenance Children compensation contracts Cornwall damages Devon Disputes divorce divorce and money Domestic Violence Employment employment law Exeter Family Family law Food & Drink Food Finder SW immigration Landlord lawyer lawyers Localism negligence Personal Injury pi planning Pre-nup Renewable Energy Renewables separation Solar solicitor solicitors South West St Austell stephens scown Supreme Court Truro Unmarried Couples wills
COMMENT