Month: July 2019
Making a will: why it’s not just for older people
You may have plans for your estate after you pass away, but unless you have a will, there is no guarantee your wishes will be adhered to. Making a will is about more than just ensuring your assets are distributed the way you want after you’re gone – it’s also about providing for your loved […]
Best practice for schools when dealing with complaints
The UK’s schools are amongst the most regulated entities imaginable, with issues such as safeguarding children a key focus for all interested parties. As a result, it’s imperative that all maintained schools and nursery schools have published procedures for managing complaints, whether these come from children, parents, support staff or teachers themselves. But what’s the […]
What’s changed in employment law of late?
Employment law is central to the UK labour market, with a number of significant changes having been made since the 1970s. Many of these improvements have been implemented in conjunction with EU legislation, creating more favourable conditions for employees at all levels in the workplace. In simple terms, employment law is a broad area that […]
Road traffic accidents: the most common injuries
The types of injuries sustained by those involved in road traffic accidents can vary from the relatively minor to life-changing, such as the loss of a limb and fatalities. Since 1979, the number of deaths caused by car accidents in the UK has declined significantly. This is according to the government’s ‘Reported road casualties in […]
