Blog
Keeping the peace at Christmas – top tips for shared parenting over the festive season
Lauren Evans
27 November 2024
SRA Guidance – internal investigations and guidance for in-house advisers
On 18 November 2024, the SRA published its updated and now finalised guidance on internal investigations.
26 November 2024
Navigating assisted dying in clinical practice: regulatory issues for doctors
This article explores the key regulatory considerations for practising doctors in light of the proposed Assisted Dying for Terminally Ill Adults Bill.
19 November 2024
Festive frolics or regulatory wrongs in accountancy firms: a three-part podcast series
T’is the season of the office Christmas party – but accountants must be aware that their behaviour in this professional setting may still be caught by their regulator’s Code of Ethics.
13 November 2024
AI Regulation – where next for law firms?
There has been a lot of media coverage about the benefits and dangers of artificial intelligence, and the speed of its development. Jessica Clay considers the challenges of regulation and whether it is keeping pace.
15 October 2024
CONSENT MATTERS – Setting the standard for respect and boundaries whilst at university (and steps to take if things go wrong)
The Regulatory team at Kingsley Napley LLP are frequently instructed by university students involved in disciplinary proceedings relating to sexual misconduct. Although many cases often contain an element of police involvement, the police/CPS will apply criminal tests and thresholds as clearly defined within statute and case law. Students should be aware that even when there is not sufficient evidence for criminal charges to progress, or where a complaint is not made to the police; universities are able to undertake their own investigations, bring matters before a hearing panel and take disciplinary action where required. The threshold for these proceedings is much lower, being the civil standard of proof - “on the balance of probabilities”.