020 7650 1200

2025 Blogs

Leigh Day blogs 2025

12 of 44 items displayed

Filter results

Filter results

Blog Post
Woman looking out of a window
Human rights Abuse

How abuse redress schemes can empower survivors

Andrew Lord, partner at Leigh Day who represents survivors of abuse, explores how redress schemes can be an effective, efficient and empowering way to compensate survivors, provided implementation is thoroughly considered and they are adequately resourced.

Blog Post
Defocussed Hospital Corridor
Sepsis

Sepsis Guidelines and Medical Negligence: Why are there still so many claims?

During Sepsis Awareness Month, Zoe Donohue, Associate Solicitor in our Manchester medical negligence team, considers the effectiveness of sepsis guidelines, six years after reforms were rolled out.

Blog Post
Mine crane at sunset
Corporate responsibility

UN working group addresses risks from multinationals using military and security to protect their operations to extract natural resources

Alex Wessely from Leigh Day’s international team attended an event in Geneva which examined the risks multinational companies are exposed to if human rights abuses are committed in connection with protecting their operations, especially at large scale mining sites.

Blog Post
Man walking using Exoskeleton
Personal injury Trauma Serious injury

Reducing re-traumatisation in serious injury legal claims

Ahead of speaking at the Expert Witness Institute’s annual Scottish Medicolegal Conference, catastrophic injury partner at Leigh Day, Bethany Sanders, discusses the re-traumatisation of claimants that can occur during legal cases and explores how to help protect vulnerable clients and improve outcomes.

Blog Post
Houses Of Parliament
Human rights Liverpool Liverpool FC

Long-awaited Hillsborough Law finally introduced to Parliament

Leigh Day human rights partner Leanne Devine discusses the announcement today, 16 September 2025, that the Government is introducing a Bill to Parliament which the Hillsborough families and other campaign groups consider fit to be called ‘a Hillsborough Law’.

Blog Post
Tower stacks
Climate change International Climate

Landmark international legal opinion means countries must act decisively on climate change

Leigh Day international department solicitor Kane Jackson considers the legal significance and implications of a landmark advisory opinion by the International Court of Justice in the wake of a climate advocacy campaign by students in Fiji.

Blog Post
Liverpool river
Liverpool

Liverpool forced repatriations of Chinese seamen

Lufu Si and Emma Jones consider the post-war repatriation of a Liverpool Chinese population.

Blog Post
Map of Zambia
Zambia International Group litigation Contamination

Understanding the impact of Zambia’s toxic spill on local communities

Following a toxic waste spill in Zambia, Walker Syachalinga from Leigh Day’s international and group litigation team considers how mixed messaging from authorities creates an additional barrier to justice for communities impacted.

Blog Post
Asbestos Fibres Close Up
Industrial disease Asbestos Mesothelioma

Leigh Day asbestos team take on fundraising walks

Throughout June and July, the asbestos team at Leigh Day completed a series of charity walks across the country in areas impacted by asbestos diseases.

Blog Post
Gettyimages 150638551
Personal injury Cycling British cycling

Cycle to Work Day 2025

Head of Leigh Day’s personal injury team Sally Moore explains the importance of Leigh Day's work to promote the safety and accessibility of cycling and how across the firm, we and British Cycling are working together to champion these objectives. 

Blog Post
Stained Glass
Human rights Abuse Religious institutions

Spiritual abuse: Weaponising faith

Dino Nocivelli and Shaimaa Al-Mukhtar examine different forms of spiritual abuse and how justice can be pursued in civil courts.

Blog Post
Child looking out of window
Care

Children’s Human Rights: A new Parliamentary Inquiry into England’s Care System

Anna Moore and Clara Chaberlot welcome a new inquiry by the Joint Committee on Human Rights to examine how effectively the human rights of children are protected within England’s care system.