Court in the act
Theresa May’s government will be secretly pleased by the Supreme Court’s ruling on Article 50, writes William Cash Although the…
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Judgement Day
Tomorrow’s Supreme Court ruling is about more than just triggering Article 50, writes William Cash. A legal and constitutional crisis…
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Trump allegations cross the invisible line
Can the US president-elect launch a legal war against Buzzfeed? Jennifer Agate investigates. Russian hotel suites, the US president and…
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How to handle your ‘divorce D-Day’
On Divorce Day, Shlomit Glaser outlines crucial steps to make your post-Christmas heartbreak seem less like a Suits-type war in…
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Are pre-nups popular among millennials?
With generation Y like to face a bleak financial future compared to their forbears, Jo Edwards and Anna Ferster suggest…
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Worried about the in-laws taking over the family business? You should be
Roy Botterill outlines the subtle art of ring-fencing finances while welcoming the in-laws into the family business sphere. With December…
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What does Brexit mean for child ‘custody’?
Lauren Hall looks into parental responsibility and the impact of Brexit on where a child should live after divorce. The…
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Charity CEOs deserve to be well paid
Sophie Mazzier claims charity bosses should be well remunerated to allow their causes to prosper, though the same does not…
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What we can learn from rockstar superbasement wars
Led Zeppelin guitarist, Jimmy Page, is locked in a bitter row over Robbie Williams’s building redevelopment plans, but who is…
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What Brexit means for Brexpats
The rights of British expats living in EU countries are going to change once Britain has left the European Union.…
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The diplomatic cost of corruption
Robert Amsterdam analyses the world’s anti-corruption legislation, and argues for a legal standard to move the mandate beyond the US…
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What happens to your ‘digital estate’ on death?
It’s time to keep a log of what you actually own online, writes Sophie Wettern. In a world where many…
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Why bargain hunters are a boon for London properties
The pound drop has attracted more buyers than ever, but is the surge in interest enough to drag prime central…
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Is restaurant tycoon Richard Caring’s divorce settlement the biggest in Britain?
The owner of the Ivy and Le Caprice is worth approximately £700 million. Did his wife Jacqui receive 50 per…
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Can pre-nups protect loans from the Bank of Mum and Dad?
The law on ‘non-matrimonial’ property remains ambiguous, write Jo Edwards and Jamie Gaw. With UK house prices continuing to rise…
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Here’s the latest on the non-dom reform
What will happen to clean capital, tainted trusts and enveloped assets under the new tax regime? John Goodchild reports. The…
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Why HMRC’s new regime under CRS is bad news for HNWs
The ‘unprecedented’ amount of data the Revenue will receive from CRS-jurisdictions puts them in a stronger position of power, writes…
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Unfairly cut out of a will? Here’s what you need to know
You don’t need to just ‘let it be’, the 1975 Act is there to protect against victims of vindictive spouses…
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How HMRC flexes its muscles with Post-it notes
If the Wildensteins were in the UK, they’d be receiving Post-it notes from the Revenue, writes Colin Senez. For those…
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How the SFO can cut the cost of fraud
Could greater use of Deferred Prosecution Agreements improve the SFO’s performance? Amjid Jabbar investigates. The Serious Fraud Office often makes…
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