Services A-Z     Pricing

Corporate and Commercial Law Blog

Insights and legal updates from our specialist corporate lawyers.

8 June 2026

The UK’s Sporting Events Bill: A structural shift in event governance and commercial protection

On 14 May 2026, the UK Government introduced the Sporting Events Bill into Parliament. While still only a proposal at this stage, it signals a clear and positive shift in how the UK plans, protects and delivers major international sporting events.

Christopher Perrin

14 May 2026

Why every technology strategy needs an exit plan

Most technology strategies spend a lot of time on adoption. Very few spend enough time on exit.

Christopher Perrin

28 April 2026

When can organisations rely on “consent” under data protection laws? The Court of Appeal clarifies in RTM v Sky Betting and Gaming

The Court of Appeal's recent decision in RTM v Bonne Terre Limited & Hestview Limited [2026] EWCA Civ 488 is an important one for any business/controller that relies on consent as a lawful basis for processing personal data or sending direct marketing communications. In short, the legal test for consent under data protection legislation is an objective one, not a subjective inquiry into the data subject’s internal state of mind.  

Caroline Sheldon

27 April 2026

Employment law changes tech businesses need to know about

A significant number of employment law reforms are coming into effect in 2026 and 2027 following the introduction of the Employment Rights Act 2025 at the end of last year. 

Andy Norris

20 April 2026

Court of Appeal confirms scope of data controllers’ security obligations

In a recent decision, the Court of Appeal allowed the UK Information Commissioner's appeal against the decision of the Upper Tribunal in proceedings involving DSG Retail Limited ("DSG"). The case arose from a nine-month cyber-attack in 2017-2018 on DSG’s systems, during which the attackers scraped transaction data from point-of-sale terminals from over 5.6 million payment cards. The compromised data included card numbers and expiry dates but not cardholders' names, meaning the attackers could not directly identify individuals from the data alone.

Christopher Perrin

Skip to content Home About Us Insights Services Contact Accessibility