Failing Eyesight and Driving in the UK: The Legal Risks and Calls for Change
UK eyesight laws for drivers under scrutiny after fatal crashes; calls grow for mandatory vision tests and legal reform.
Police Apologise After Arresting Retired Officer Over Tweet: What It Means for Free Speech
YA retired UK officer’s arrest over a tweet sparks legal debate on free speech, social media law, and ‘thought crimes’.
Climbing on Winston Churchill Statue to Become Criminal Offence Under New UK Law
Climbing on the Winston Churchill statue to become a criminal offence under new UK law, as the government expands protections for national war memorials.
Civil Damages Liability – an overlooked outcome of criminal offences
Civil Damages Liability is often an overlooked consequence of criminal offences. Here we cite a recent example which highlights the potential severity.
Serious Disruption Prevention Orders Come Into Force
Serious Disruption Prevention Orders have been introduced as of 5th April 2024. We look at what the aim is, the considerations and the implications.
“Lawful Excuse” – What are the considerations when it comes to protests and criminal damage?
A recent Court of Appeal hearing considered “lawful excuse” for criminal damage caused during a protest and could have certain implications.
AWARD-WINNING SERVICE
