Accountant's Liability
The Accountant's Liability Collection brings you topical news and insight of interest to accountants, actuaries, trustees and other financial professionals and their professional indemnity insurers.
A Collection is a selection of features, articles, comments and opinions on any given theme or topic. It allows you to stay up‑to‑date with what interests you most.
We provide a flexible and fully scalable service, from straightforward contract drafting and variations to transformational outsourcings. We work very closely with other experts; in employment, governance and public law, for example. We are regularly involved with contracts involving overseas parties.
We are at the forefront of developing innovative contract structures and new ways of working.
We work with our regulatory colleagues to ensure that arrangements are fully compliant with regulations, procurement requirements, competition law and state aid.
We have current experience of managing termination scenarios and are used to taking a lead role in negotiations on behalf of our clients.
We are also experts on the design and establishment of franchise arrangements, non-contentious and contentious.
Further experience includes:
By Richard Highley
The Accountant's Liability Collection brings you topical news and insight of interest to accountants, actuaries, trustees and other financial professionals and their professional indemnity insurers.
By Peter Allchorne
What is a Collection? A Collection is a selection of features, articles, comments and opinions on any given theme or topic. It allows you to stay up-to-date with what interests you most, by collecting everything into useful packages. A Collection…
By Jonathan Brogden
For the latest news and comment on banking and finance disputes.
By Virginia Clegg
Analysis, commentary and checklists on the legal and governance implications of Brexit on businesses operating in, and trading with, the UK.
This collection looks at the latest news and comment on charities. What is a Collection? A Collection is a selection of features, articles, comments and opinions on any given theme or topic. It allows you to stay up-to-date with what interests…
By Nigel Montgomery
For all the latest news and comment in clinical negligence healthcare law
By Corinne Slingo
For all the latest news and comment in clinical regulatory healthcare law
By Anne Crofts
This collection looks at the latest news and comment on commercial contracting healthcare law. With the health and social care sector under pressure to generate efficiencies, individual organisations must look at how they commission and deliver…
By Mark Roach
Welcome to the Construction Risks collection. This space is used to report upon issues of interest to those who seek to allocate, manage and reduce construction risks on behalf of contractors, as well as insurers of construction risks.
By Nick Gibbon
For the latest news and comment on Corporate, M&A and Equity Capital Markets.
By Benjamin Newall
The recent Court of Appeal decision in SPI North Limited v (1) Swiss Post International (UK) Limited (2) Asendia UK Limited [2019] EWCA Civ 7 is a…
By Alistair Robertson
As charities will be aware, the Charity Commission makes use of new regulatory powersmade numerous amendments to the Charities Act 2011 (the “Act”)…
By David Williams
Where the Claimant alleges that an accident occurred due to a negligent failure to inspect or maintain equipment, does the fact that the Defendant…
By Tim Dennis
Tim Dennis, Senior Associate, hosts a webinar “Introduction to Procurement Challenges".
By Robert Hill
There is a perception that owners and occupiers should not clear ice and snow from roads and footpaths outside their premises for fear of being sued…
By Zoë Wigan
The European Court of Justice considered whether a reduction of pay for statutory holiday to take into account periods on short time working breached…
By Zoë Wigan
Settled status fees abolished, right to work checks go digital, and planning for a 'no deal' Brexit
By Zoë Wigan
In a landmark case, the Court of Appeal has held that the Government has discriminated against firefighters and judges in its changes to their…
By Zoë Wigan
The EAT has held that a complaint about defamation is capable of being a qualifying disclosure, and the employee making the complaint might therefore…
By Zoë Wigan
Court of Appeal overturns EAT burden of proof decision.