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Opinion  |  29:04:26
Learning Lessons from Hillsborough: How Hillsborough Law Seeks to Transform Justice for Bereaved Families
Monika Krzysztopolska describes the aims of Hillsborough Law and how it ought to improve transparency, fairness and equality of arms for bereaved families. 
Opinion  |  28:04:26
After the Maternity and Newborn Safety Investigations (MNSI) process, can you claim for medical negligence?
Opinion  |  20:04:26
When the Court Decides: Understanding Forced Medical Orders
When families are faced with decisions about life-sustaining treatment, the emotional weight is immense. Disagreements on what is in the Child’s best interests can arise between the clinicians involved in the Child’s treatment, and the Child’s parents.
Opinion  |  16:04:26
Technology and artificial intelligence in family law practice: Opportunities and challenges
Ultimately, the role of a family lawyer is not going to disappear, it will simply evolve, probably sooner than most of us anticipate. Read more.
News  |  15:04:26
RWK Goodman expands property litigation expertise with strategic partner appointment in Bristol
RWK Goodman has continued building its national expertise across real estate and property dispute support with the appointment of David Benjamin as a partner.
Opinion  |  15:04:26
Insulin management in hospitals: when do errors become negligence?
Following a report into diabetes care in the NHS, Ali Batchelor explains what you might need to know about when substandard management of diabetes becomes negligence.
Case Study  |  10:04:26
Successful Mesothelioma Claim Involving Complex Care and Dependency Issues
Annabelle Neilson, Partner in the Respiratory Disease team at RWK Goodman, represented the family in this mesothelioma claim, securing a significant settlement on behalf of both James’s and Maureen’s estates.
Opinion  |  10:04:26
Could the upwards only rent review ban be implemented retrospectively? What this means for landlords and tenants
Originally, the Bill contained no retrospective elements. However, recent Lords amendments now extend the UORR ban to the initial rent payable under any new lease granted following the exercise of a call option (renewal option) in leases entered into on or after 17 March 2026. Our expert real estate team explores what this means for landlords and tenants.
Opinion  |  08:04:26
Are you ready for increased trade union activity across the social care sector?
The Employment Rights Act 2025 represents one of the most significant shifts in UK employment and industrial relations law in over 50 years and the impact on social care providers will be significant. The reforms increase union rights, enhance worker protections and transform collective bargaining. 
Case Study  |  07:04:26
RP v United Great Western Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust (2026)
Joachim Stanley and Simon Elliman recently settled an Erb’s palsy case for £1,450.000.  Settlement was reached about 2 months before Trial, the Defendant having fought the case ferociously at every step of the way.
Opinion  |  07:04:26
The Hillsborough Law: Implications for Adult Social Care Providers
Following a decades long campaign by the families affected by the Hillsborough disaster, the Public Office (Accountability) Bill (‘the Bill’), or ‘the Hillsborough Law’, has been introduced to Parliament.
Opinion  |  02:04:26
Are you ready for the changes impacting sickness absences in social care?
The Employment Rights Act 2025 introduces major reforms to statutory sick pay (SSP) that will have significant financial and operational implications for social care providers.
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