All Insights
Brexit Business Brief | What happens to EU law at the end of the transition period?
There will be a small revolution in the UK legal system from 1 January 2021. It will affect the work
The Information Commissioner's Office proposes fine methodology for data breaches
UK data protection regulator's draft fines regime looks to weigh up the ability to pay proposed penalties, any undue financial
Are you getting ready for the New Deal for Consumers?
It's time to start planning for the reforms that are introducing 'GDPR level' fines for breaches of consumer law –
Defence Infrastructure Organisation publishes £3bn procurement pipeline
Details of future spending plans on infrastructure over the coming years for the UK armed forces will help suppliers better
Main changes introduced by Decree-Law 14/2020 of 7 August on measures to accelerate the implementation of facilities for the use of renewable energies in the Valencian autonomous region
On 29 August 2020, Decree-Law 14/2020 of 7 August entered into force, introducing measures to promote renewable energies in the
HMRC change in policy on VAT on lease break fees and liquidated damages on termination
Updated guidance on the VAT treatment of early termination fees and compensation payments will impact current and past real estate
Singapore's competition regulator sets out new guidelines on price transparency
The Competition and Consumer Commission of Singapore (CCCS) has published its Guidelines on Price Transparency that set out how it
Financial Conduct Authority drives change for vulnerable customers
The regulator believes there is room for improvement in the way UK financial services treat vulnerable customers and its new
Funds Legal Update | 26 August 2020
As far as the investment funds industry is concerned, August has been far from the usual summer lull.
Singapore proposes amendments to Companies Act
Regulator looks to update Singapore's corporate regime to reflect global legislative, economic and technological developments and to strengthen competiveness
Appeals court hands down the UK's first judgment on automated facial recognition
Ruling that the use of automated facial recognition by the South Wales Police was unlawful has broader significance for businesses
