2026 Blogs
Leigh Day blogs 2026
12 of 14 items displayed
When price control regulation becomes a shield for the monopolist: the curious case of section 18(8) Water Industry Act 1991 and Zacaroli LJ’s compelling dissent
The water industry has been mired in controversy: sewage in rivers, executive bonuses paid out despite multi-million fines, a regulator accused of capture, and Thames Water at the brink of INSOLVENCY.
Lost years restored - the Supreme Court's decision and its impact on child brain injury claims
Manchester-based partner Lauren Tully and trainee solicitor Harry Cuerden consider the impact of the recent Supreme Court judgment in CCC v Sheffield and how this has altered the ability to claim for 'lost years' in child brain injury cases.
E coli case in Windermere cause for concern
Leigh Day solicitors Ben West and Sarah Moore address concerning news of an E coli case stemming from Lake Windermere.
Why “hidden” disabilities need visible support
Associate solicitor Zoe Donohue considers the impact brain injuries can have on clients and their families.
Race discrimination in The Hundred? That’s just not cricket
Leigh Day’s employment team examine the growing controversy around player selection in The Hundred, after reports suggested that Pakistani cricket players may face barriers to participation following the entry of franchise investors linked to the Indian Premier League.
Give to Gain. Give Equal Pay
Elizabeth George, partner in Leigh Day’s employment team and the lawyer leading the equal pay litigation against retailer Next, gives her thoughts on this year’s International Women's Day.
Evans v Barclays Bank & Others: understanding the impact on group legal claims
International partner Oliver Holland and associate solicitor Rosio Cafarelli consider the implications of a recent UK Supreme Court decision on opt-out collective actions.
Water pollution litigation after Manchester Ship Canal ruling
The historic Manchester Ship UKSC decision on 2 July 2024 (The Manchester Ship Canal Company Ltd v United Utilities Water Ltd [2024] UKSC 22) held that water companies in England and Wales could be held liable for infringing private rights via sewage pollution.
Why you need to prepare travel insurance carefully when booking a ski holiday
After another incredible Winter Olympics has drawn to a close, many will be thinking that a holiday on the ski slopes is perfect for them. A ski holiday is the ultimate winter escape – crisp mountain air, stunning scenery, and the thrill of gliding down snow-covered slopes. But as a travel lawyer, I’ve seen how quickly that dream trip can go wrong.
Breaking down the redress scheme: What you need to know
Leigh Day partner Andrew Lord, who represents survivors of abuse, answers some key FAQ's about the Church of England’s redress scheme to help you understand how it works, what it intends to deliver and how survivors can approach the process.