by Matthew Strain | Dec 11, 2018 | Commercial, GDPR
This blog will explain why there should be no breach of GDPR when a business adds business contacts to their mailing list, processing data “lawfully, fairly and in a transparent manner” (Art 5(1)(a)) Article 4(1) of the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR)...
by Matthew Strain | Nov 13, 2018 | Banking and Finance, Commercial, Litigation
Share this...FacebookGoogle+TwitterLinkedin When we hear the word fraud the first image that usually comes to mind is someone who is not what they have presented themselves to be and has stolen money from you. However, fraud is much wider than that covering different...
by admin | Oct 13, 2016 | Commercial, Litigation, Uncategorized
The Court system is always trying to find a way to shorten the time taken to have cases reach the Courtroom. This benefits all parties, and creates certainty all round, and enabling cases to be seen more quickly means commercial problems caused by litigation can be...
by admin | Jun 24, 2016 | Banking and Finance, Commercial, company, Employment, Litigation, Property, Tech
What are the major changes ahead? Even though the EU Referendum has concluded, for now nothing will change. The bottom line for the time being is that the laws are what the laws currently are, and the process required to change them is vast and will take a long time....
by admin | Apr 1, 2016 | Blog, Commercial, Employment, Litigation, Property, Tech
Separating Emotion from Litigation Most grievances are likely to be subjective to some degree. If you are considering going to court to resolve an issue, remaining emotionally involved can drive up costs, cloud judgments, effect the likelihood of success and take a...
by admin | Aug 27, 2015 | Commercial, Litigation
What do I need to know? Contracts can be split into to core parts, and if you are not experienced or qualified to draft them (like a lawyer) then understanding the organisation of them is vitally important. When you know how they generally work, you can understand how...
