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APP fraud – are victims entitled to a duty of care by financial institutions?

Close up young woman hands holding credit card and using mobile smart phone. Asian people.

Online fraud is rampant these days. Unlike in the past, now anyone in the world is potentially able to scam you. This puts individuals at risk of losing their money like never before. In today’s case, Larsson v Revolut, Larsson, who was the victim of APP fraud, was convinced to transfer substantial funds (466,617.73 Swiss […]

Wowcher runs into hot water with CMA over promotional strategies

Customer using tablet to online shopping with cart icon floating above screen to advertise discount and sale promotion

We all like a bargain, don’t we? From coupons to voucher codes, most people want to pay the best price for something if possible. This is where websites like Wowcher come in. Nominally offering the best deals on a range of products, the e-commerce website has risen to prominence in recent years and is one […]

Court Stops Automatic Delays for EU Settlement Scheme Applicants with Pending Charges

The Upper Tribunal (Immigration and Asylum Chamber) has ruled in favour of an applicant whose settlement application under the EU Settlement Scheme (EUSS) was delayed due to ongoing criminal proceedings for alleged offences committed before the end of the Brexit transition period. The Tribunal found that the policy of the Secretary of State was unlawful. […]

New Government Unveils Major Property Law Reform in King’s Speech

Row of house with solar panels on roof on blue sky background. 3d illustration

In the latest King’s Speech, the monarch set out the newly-elected government’s plans for the forthcoming parliament. With over 35 bills in total, the policy platform signals the intention of the government to live up to their election slogan for ‘change’. Some of the most eye-catching announcements are related to property law reform, the subject […]

Home Office pause granting leave to victims of trafficking

a young man tied hands

The Home Office has recently updated its guidance concerning leave to remain for victims of trafficking and modern slavery by announcing a temporary suspension of all decisions related to recovery from harm. The exact reason for this pause is unclear, but it may be due to ongoing litigation, the need for direction from the new […]

How Could the Labour Government’s New Deal for Working People Transform Employment Law?

Business colleagues working together in an office.

A new government means a change in direction, and after 14 years of Conservative Government, it is unsurprising that the Labour government is keen to implement its policy agenda quickly. The UK economy has struggled since Covid, particularly when it comes to productivity, which ranks poorly compared with countries such as Germany, France, and the […]

Labour Government Launches New UK Border Security Command

White Cliffs of Dover

The newly elected Labour government has announced a whole raft of changes since coming to power on 5th July. Among these changes include the scrapping of the high-profile Rwanda policy as well as the topic of today’s news article, the launching of a new UK Border Security Command (BSC).   According to the Home Office, […]

Landmark High Court Decision for Migrants on Section 3c Leave

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In a ground-breaking ruling, the High Court has delivered a significant judgment that impacts thousands of migrants in the UK. The case, R (Refugee and Migrant Forum of Essex and London) v SSHD [2024] EWHC 1374 (Admin), challenges the Home Office’s failure to provide proof of immigration status to individuals with leave to remain under […]