Tomos is a Senior Associate in our commercial litigation and disputes practice group. He is an experienced litigator specialising in high value and complex disputes.
Updated Right to Work checks amidst the coronavirus pandemic
News
From 30 March 2020 right to work checks for employers have been temporarily adjusted due to the coronavirus pandemic. This is a welcome move that makes it easier to carry out the checks.
Read more on Updated Right to Work checks amidst the coronavirus pandemic
Clarke Willmott has an extensive range of experience across the water sector, as well as a detailed understanding of the industry, key legislation and the regulatory requirements.
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Clarke Willmott has a range of initiatives to promote employee wellbeing, including a Coffee Club, yoga classes and our Family Care Forum. Offices in Birmingham, Bristol, Cardiff, London, Manchester, Southampton & Taunton.
Nearly 8 years after the Manchester Arena Bombing, the long-awaited Terrorism (Protection of Premises) Bill 2024 (“Martyn’s Law”) received royal assent on 3 April 2025.
Written by
Tim Williamson
and
Sam Harkness
Read more on Martyn’s Law and the protection of premises
A recent case in the Technology and Construction Court has shed some very welcome light on a fairly obscure part of the Construction Act relating to the correct timing for issuing Pay Less Notices.
Written by
Mark Christie
Read more on Courts provide some clarity on pay less notices
Oliver Pugh case highlights need for cross-border child protection
Family law
Insights
The case of three-year-old Oliver Pugh, reportedly abducted by his mother from Spain, shows why parents with cross-border ties would be wise to take legal steps to protect their children and prevent custody disputes abroad, says family lawyer Paula Mansfield.
Written by
Paula Mansfield
Read more on Oliver Pugh case highlights need for cross-border child protection
Many consider that inheritances ought to be ring-fenced on divorce for the party to whom it has been left but the law is not that straightforward. However, there are steps which can be taken to minimise the risk of inherited assets being “invaded” in the event of a divorce.
