If you have ever used a path, driveway, track, or access route over someone else’s land for years without any objection, you may already have legal rights over it — even if nothing is written… Prescriptive Rights In Property Law
The decision in Corcoran v Anderton is an important authority in English criminal law on the meaning of appropriation within the offence of robbery under section 8 of the Theft Act 1968. The case examines… Corcoran v Anderton
If you are buying a property in the UK, signing a mortgage deed is one of the most important steps in the process. It can feel like just another document to sign, but this one… Who Can Witness a Signature on a Mortgage Deed?
Logdon v DPP is a well-known English criminal law case that explains the mental element required for the offence of assault. The decision makes it clear that, for assault, the focus is not on whether… Logdon v DPP
Signing a mortgage deed is a big moment. It often feels like you are right at the finish line, but in reality, it is one of the most important steps in a longer legal and… What Happens After Signing A Mortgage Deed
R v Pace and Rogers is an important decision of the Court of Appeal that clarifies how intention and knowledge operate in offences involving criminal property, particularly where the offence charged is an attempt. The… R v Pace and Rogers
Buying a home is exciting, but the paperwork can feel overwhelming. One of the most important documents you will come across is the mortgage deed. If you are unsure what it is, why it matters,… How To Sign A Mortgage Deed
DPP v Newbury and Jones is a landmark decision of the House of Lords on the law of constructive manslaughter. The case clarified an important and often misunderstood aspect of criminal liability—whether a defendant must… DPP v Newbury and Jones
If you have ever worked through lunch, skipped a break to meet a deadline, or felt unsure about when you are actually allowed to stop working, you are not alone. Many people in the UK… Legally How Long Can You Work Without A Break
The case of DPP v Santa-Bermudez is an important decision of the High Court that explains how criminal liability for battery can arise even when the accused does not directly apply physical force. The case… DPP v Santa-Bermudez