We're excited to share the latest thought-provoking article from Josep Galvez, FCIArb, published in his Law360 column Decoding Arbitral Disputes.
Please find all details of up and coming events, seminars, news, publications and articles from the members of 4-5 Gray’s Inn Square.
Articles & Publications
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Pensions analysis: In Lefort v Revenue and Customs Commissioners, the First-tier Tribunal (the FTT) dismissed the appeal by Mr Lefort (the Appellant) against the revocation of his Fixed Protection 2014 (FP 2014) certificate by His Majesty’s Revenue and Customs (HMRC).
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Information Law analysis: The Court of Justice held that the EU’s General Data Protection Regulation, Regulation (EU) 2016/679 (the EU GDPR) does not oblige supervisory authorities to exercise corrective powers, such as imposing fines, in every instance of a breach.
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Read our latest LinkedIn newsletter to know what we have been up to and what we have coming up!
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This month's issue reviews the summaries of two cases decided in May 2024: (i) MUR Shipping BV v RTI Ltd [2024] UKSC 18 and (ii) Great Lakes Reinsurance (UK) Plc v RAV Bahamas Ltd [2024] UKPC 11.
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British Legal Reform: An Agenda For Change - Book launch
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Rowena Wisniewska (barrister) and Isabella Taylor (current pupil) have written an article for Lexis Nexis entitled 'Tribunal varies ‘disproportionate’ escalating penalty issued by the Pensions Regulator (Cambridge Rare Books Ltd v Pensions Regulator)'
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Mr Toby Vanhegan and Ms Stephanie Lovegrove acted for Mr Hajan in the Court of Appeal. Toby acted for him in the county court.
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Rowena Wisniewska (barrister) and Isabella Taylor (current pupil) have written an article for Lexis Nexis entitled 'Tribunal finds it has no jurisdiction to supervise the exercise of HMRC’s discretion (Haigh v HMRC)'.
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In the grand tradition of British legal fortitude, one cannot help but acknowledge the unbeatable supremacy of London in enforcing arbitration awards against the sometimes capricious EU member states in the international scenario. It is an irony, indeed, that while our continental brethren embroil themselves in bureaucratic entanglements and juridical contortions, London remains an unassailable stronghold of legal integrity and reliability. Nowhere is this more evident than in the context of arbitration awards, where the English courts stand unmarred by the political machinations of the EU’s Nomenklatura.
Awards
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Sports Law
- Legal 500 -
Social Housing - Midlands Circuit
- Legal 500 -
Social Housing - London (Bar) Top Tier Set
- Legal 500 -
Property Litigation
- Legal 500 -
Professional Discipline & Regulatory Law
- Legal 500 -
Planning - Leading Set
- Legal 500 -
Mediators - Leading Set
- Legal 500 -
Local Government - Leading Set
- Legal 500 -
Inquests and Inquiries
- Legal 500 -
Elections - Leading Set
- Legal 500 -
Court of Protection
- Legal 500 -
CMC Registered Mediators
- Civil Mediation Council -
Administrative and Public Law - Leading Set
- Legal 500 -
Social Housing - Midlands (Bar)
- Chambers and Partners -
Social Housing - London (Bar) Top Tier Set
- Chambers and Partners -
Real Estate Litigation - London (Bar)
- Chambers and Partners -
Professional Discipline - London (Bar)
- Chambers and Partners -
Planning - London (Bar)
- Chambers and Partners -
Mediators - All Circuits
- Chambers and Partners -
Local Government - London (Bar)
- Chambers and Partners -
Election Law - London (Bar)
- Chambers and Partners