Counting down to Net Zero?
The Sixth Carbon Budget covering 2033-2037 was brought into force on 24th June 2021.
Environmental Law Podcast – July 2021
Following the pandemic induced hiatus to the podcast series, we are delighted to bring you a new edition of this podcast presented by Christopher Badger and Mark Davies in association with LexisPSL.
Farmers’ market sues London Borough of Hammersmith and Fulham Council for damages for Covid-19 power abuses
Robert Griffiths QC and Nicola Strachan represent small traders in claims against London Borough of Hammersmith and Fulham Council following closure of weekly farmers’ markets.
The effect of international sanctions on international arbitration proceedings and the enforcement of awards
Steven Walker QC will be among the speakers discussing how such sanctions can impact on the enforcement of arbitral awards as well as the arbitration proceedings themselves.
Anne Williams and William McBarnet successfully represent appellant at planning inquiry
The appellant had appealed the decision of the local council not to grant planning permission for the development of a low carbon home in Dorset.
UKELA Conference 14 -18 June
On 14th -18th June the UKELA conference will take place and we are delighted to be one of the sponsors once again.
Planning Law Update – 28th June
We are very pleased to be hosting a Planning Law Update webinar this month.
Environmental Law News Update
In this latest Environmental Law News Update, William Upton QC, Charles Morgan and Natasha Hausdorff consider lawful development certificates, the Environment Agency's National Waste Crime Agency and the dangers of sewage sludge.
Tenancy opportunities – Crime Team
Chambers invites applications for tenancy from established criminal law practitioners.
Environmental Law News Update
In this latest Environmental Law News Update, William Upton QC and James Harrison consider the precautionary principle, the new Dutch case about Shell’s climate change obligations, the latest list of Enforcement Undertakings, and look forward to the UKELA conference.
Solar Salt Projects in Africa: environmental legal issues
In a paper for a recent webinar, Chris Badger discusses some of the environmental and legal issues that can arise in arbitration disputes, with specific reference to issues that can arise in developing markets.
Landmark murder conviction – Oliver Saxby QC prosecuting
On 28 May 2021, Lynda Rickard was convicted of murdering a man called Anthony Sootheran in what the Director of Public Prosecutions, Max Hill QC, described as a ‘legal landmark case’.
Solar Salt Projects in Africa – A discussion of the key environmental & legal issues
The next webinar in our international arbitration series will be held on Friday 28th May.
CIETAC and CMAC Arbitration Panels
Anthony Connerty has been re-appointed to the arbitration panel of CIETAC.
Supply of drugs and toxic substances to vulnerable persons – new case direction in Rebelo
Richard Barraclough QC outlines the new case direction that has been made available as a result of the latest appeal in the case of Rebelo.
Ian Thomas awarded the title of Visiting Professor
Ian Thomas has been appointed to the position of Visiting Professor attached to the Faculty of Life and Health Sciences at Ulster University.
Environmental Law News Update
In this latest Environmental Law News Update, Christopher Badger, Nicholas Ostrowski and James Harrison consider the Government's commitment to a 78% reduction in emissions by 2035, the publication of a climate change strategy by the Pensions Regulator and a case which rules that fluff is subject to landfill tax.
Homestead planning inquiry to begin in May
Anne Williams and William McBarnet will represent the Appellant at this four day planning inquiry into the Homestead, a low carbon home in Bothenhampton, Dorset.
Post Office appeals – Oliver Saxby QC and Ben Irwin for the appellant Carl Page
The Court of Appeal today allowed the appeals against conviction brought by a number of sub-postmasters on both abuse of process limbs, ‘fair trial impossible’ and ‘affront to public conscience to prosecute’.
Tesco fined £7.5 million for breaches of the “use by date” food legislation
Richard Barraclough QC instructed by Birmingham City Council has brought to an end the long running saga of the Tesco’s “use by date” prosecution concerning three stores in Birmingham.