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Litigation is no picnic!

When a Picnic Tray Costs £375K: A Boundary Dispute That Went Too Far — and Why Mediation Is the Smarter Option Based on a report by the Daily Mail (© Associated Newspapers Ltd, 2025) In a recent case that highlights the absurdly high costs of taking neighbour disputes...

The dangers of relying upon AI

Title: AI and the Risks of False Citations in Legal Documents — Lessons from the Ayinde Case In an era where generative AI tools are reshaping the legal landscape, a cautionary judgment from the Divisional Court in Ayinde, R (On the Application Of) v Qatar National...

Human Rights Debate

Should the UK Withdraw from the European Convention on Human Rights? The question of whether the United Kingdom should remain a signatory to the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR) has become one of the most divisive issues in constitutional and political...

Part 36 offers!

Winning Isn’t Always Enough: Why Mediation and Part 36 Offers Matter More Than You Think In the recent case of H&P Advisory Ltd v Barrick Gold (Holdings) Ltd (Re Consequential Matters) [2025] EWHC 1330 (Ch), the Commercial Court delivered a sharp reminder:...

Why Mediation Matters

Why Mediation Matters: Lessons from Recent High Court Ruling A recent decision in the Chancery Division, [Re: Desiman and Brooke] (EWHC [2025] 1305 (Ch)), serves as a sharp reminder of why mediation and Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) are not just optional extras...

Renters Rights Bill to lead to disputes and mediation

The UK’s Renters’ Rights Bill, expected to become law in summer 2025, promises sweeping reforms to the private rental sector. While the legislation aims to enhance tenant protections and improve housing standards, it is also likely to intensify disputes between...