As part of the NHS’s long term plan published in January this year, the aim of triple integration was set out between:

Welcome to the latest edition of Clinical Law Insight, in which we consider developments in clinical negligence claims, inquests and the healthcare advisory sector.

The European Court of Justice (CJEU) has ruled that employers must keep records of all hours worked by each worker in order to ensure compliance with the working time limits in the Working Time Directive.

In the case of Maughan (2018), the Divisional Court determined that the criminal standard of proof (‘beyond reasonable doubt’) is no longer required for a Coroner to return a conclusion of death resulting from suicide.

The Chief Executive of the Regulator of Social Housing (RSH) has written all local authorities’ Chief Executives to remind them that the RSH’s Consumer Standards apply to them and they must comply with these.

Health organisations considering reconfiguration will often have to engage with the local health overview and scrutiny committee

Capsticks’ specialist dental lawyers outline their top 5 tips for you to consider when buying a dental practice.

NHS clients are looking at innovative ways to seek investment in and development of their existing estate and facilities within limited budgets, but previously well-known solutions for these arrangements have been called into question.

The Court of Appeal unanimously dismissed an appeal against an ET decision where a Trust, represented by Capsticks, had dismissed the Claimant for gross misconduct after she initiated inappropriate conversations about religion with patients.

Our latest monthly roundup of must read #ukhousing case law.

It has been a really interesting day at the Social Housing Finance Conference. Our key takeaways at the end of the day are:

This afternoon’s news that the Government will be meeting the cost of cladding replacement on 150 privately owned high rise blocks will be very welcome to leaseholders.