Healthcare Staff and Essential Service Workers put their lives on the line for us. Should they not be paid double pay?
Read MoreCan an employer refuse to pay his employees’ wages during the Covid-19 pandemic?
Employees are stuck. Employers refuse to pay their employees' wages during the Covid-19 pandemic. Employees want to work - but are prevented from working. They are broke. Can Employers refuse to pay their wages? The answer is, 'No'. But the real question is, 'Why?' This short video explains it.
Read MoreDrafting is one of the finest skills of a lawyer. What points does one have to consider before drafting pleadings? Whether it is a Statement of Claim, a Defence, a Counterclaim, a Reply or a Rejoinder - this video, 'How to Draft Better Pleadings' shows how it should be done.
Read MoreIs there a way to protect yourself from a difficult contract during this pandemic?
How do you protect yourself - or your company - from the terrible financial consequences of this pandemic? This video shows you how.
Read MoreAre a person’s fundamental rights lost during a pandemic?
Can a government violate human rights during the fight against the coronavirus? At times such as this, are one’s fundamental liberties suspended?
Read MoreLord Sumption: ‘Has there been a national overreaction to the coronavirus pandemic?’
Lord Sumption is a former Supreme Court Judge. He believes that this national lockdown is not right. This is what he said in a BBC interview on March 30, 2020. What do you think?
Read MoreCan enforcement officers use force against MCO offenders?
No: unless it is to achieve the '3 Mechanisms' to prevent the spread of the contagion. And any force used must be reasonable and proportionate. Can offenders be caned, or made to do squats? What do you think?
Read MoreAre current methods of enforcing anti-pandemic rules, legal?
The answer is, mostly, ‘No’.
Read MoreHow did Lord Denning formulate the principle of ‘Promissory Estoppel’?
This is a true story. Read on …
Read MoreAre tenants protected during the Covid-19 lockdown?
They can be, if they use the right defences. What does the law say about it?
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