2026 Blogs

For Brain Injury Awareness Week 2026, Leigh Day personal injury partner James Glasper reflects on how brain injury can affect survivors and families, and why access to the right support is so vital in helping people rebuild their lives.

In the immediate aftermath of The Hundred player auction, Leigh Day’s employment team examine concerns about the treatment of Pakistani cricketers.

Leigh Day’s specialist spinal injury lawyers answer key questions on spinal cord injuries, outlining essential facts, the legal support available to aid recovery, and what individuals and families need to know about long-term care and wellbeing.

In recognition of Maternal Mental Health Awareness Week, Amy Downey, associate in our clinical negligence team at Leigh Day, and Katy Thomas, founder and CEO of Mothers Matter, met to discuss their perspectives on maternal mental health.

As part of Bowel Cancer Awareness month, solicitor Bryony Doyle highlights the importance of early diagnosis and how a delay in diagnosis could have devastating consequences for patients and their families.  

Leigh Day solicitor Niamh Kelly considers the ways the Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) can protect UK consumers from rising energy prices in the short and long term.

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.

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.

Leigh Day solicitors Ben West and Sarah Moore address concerning news of an E coli case stemming from Lake Windermere.

Associate solicitor Zoe Donohue considers the impact brain injuries can have on clients and their families.

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.