450 Results found containing:
"commercial"

Filter by category

Major software licensing problem

We helped a technology supplier with a major software licensing problem.

The perils of not having a signed contract

A written contract can be in the form of standard terms, which do not need to be signed, or terms which are signed by each party to indicate that they agree those terms. Here we consider a contract that is intended to be signed by the parties but never is.

Fraudulent misrepresentation - Edwards v Ashik (2014)

In general, where a claimant argues that a defendant has made a misrepresentation, it is for the claimant to show that the misrepresentation induced the claimant to enter into the contract.

Development finance: debt vs forward funding

‘If you build it they will come’ or (for the real film buffs amongst you) – ‘if you build it he will come’.

UK Government Introduces New AI Regulations: Key Developments

The UK Government is taking significant steps to regulate artificial intelligence (AI) with a series of proposed reforms and legislative measures. These initiatives aim to balance the interests of creators, businesses, and AI developers while addressing ethical and legal concerns.

What are you holding on for?

The Stamp Duty Land Tax (“SDLT”) risks of holding over to manufacturing tenants.

The Modern Slavery Act 2015 - what impact does it have on your business?

The Modern Slavery Act 2015 (“MSA” or the “Act”) requires organisations with a turnover of more than £36 million to publish a statement on their website which sets out the steps they have taken during the year to ensure that slavery and trafficking is not taking place within their supply chains.

Net contribution clauses: employers beware!

The decision in West v Ian Finlay & Associates [2014] EWHC Civ 316 highlights the dangers to employers and clients in accepting net contribution clauses in construction documents.

The Shorter Trials Scheme beyond piloting; a budget airline approach to litigation

The Shorter Trials Scheme (STS) aims to limit the time spent when businesses are locked in litigation.

Implied terms in contracts – isn’t it obvious?

Everyone likes the word “reasonable”, especially lawyers. It is an objective term that has been analysed and tested over the years. The popularity of the concept also means that it is perceived as an acceptable compromise position to allow contracts to be signed (and argued about later). A similar line of analysis applied to understand when terms will be implied into contracts has now been clarified and overturned.