London borough facing judicial review challenge over revised housing allocations scheme
Council failed to consider section 42 duty to provide child with special educational provision set out in EHCP, Ombudsman finds
Council did not improperly delegate functions of deputyship appointments, Court of Protection rules
Council recommended to pay £12k due to SEND failings
Government restarts reorganisation for five areas
Autumn Budget 2026: Reaction from the sector
Autumn Budget 2026: Key measures
Must read

Rethinking the Affordable Housing Funding Machine
Click here to read Winckworth Sherwood's new report Rethinking the Affordable Housing
Funding Machine which demonstrates how private capital has moved from a peripheral
source of funding to a central part of how affordable homes get built,
retrofitted and managed.
Rethinking the Affordable Housing
Funding Machine
Click here to read Winckworth Sherwood's new report
Rethinking the Affordable Housing Funding Machine which
demonstrates how private capital has moved from a peripheral
source of funding to a central part of how affordable homes
get built, retrofitted and managed.


Cyber Security and Resilience Bill: Why Local
Authorities Cannot Afford to Wait
The UK Government’s proposed Cyber Security and Resilience Bill is likely to mark a
significant shift in regulatory expectations. Jonathan Askin explores the reasons why.
Cyber Security and Resilience Bill: Why Local
Authorities Cannot Afford to Wait
The UK Government’s proposed Cyber Security and Resilience
Bill is likely to mark a significant shift in regulatory expectations.
Jonathan Askin explores the reasons why.


Automatic suspensions under the
Procurement Act 2023: the first case
The test for lifting the automatic suspension under Section 102 of the Procurement
Act 2023 has been considered by the Courts for the first time, resulting in confirmation
that the new test is significantly different to the American Cyanamid test and the
suspension being maintained pending trial. Ed Williams looks at why.
Automatic suspensions under the
Procurement Act 2023: the first case
The test for lifting the automatic suspension under Section
102 of the Procurement Act 2023 has been considered by the
Courts for the first time, resulting in confirmation that the new
test is significantly different to the American Cyanamid test
and the suspension being maintained pending trial.
Ed Williams looks at why.


Procurement Act 2023 – One Year On:
When it starts to get contentious
In the third and final article of this series, Jo Dumphy and Katherine Calder
from DAC Beachcroft consider some of the challenges facing suppliers and
contracting authorities in bringing and defending potential claims following
the introduction of the Procurement Act 2023, and highlight the practical
considerations when authorities come across them.
Procurement Act 2023 – One Year On:
When it starts to get contentious
In the third and final article of this series, Jo Dumphy and
Katherine Calder consider some of the challenges facing
suppliers and contracting authorities in bringing and defending
potential claims following the introduction of the Procurement
Act 2023, and highlight the practical considerations when
authorities come across them.


Establishing relevant defects under
the Building Safety Act
The First Tier Tribunal has provided helpful clarity on what amounts to a
“relevant defect” for the purposes of Remediation Orders and Remediation
Contribution Orders under the Building Safety Act 2022, writes Sarah Grant.
Establishing relevant defects under
the Building Safety Act
The First Tier Tribunal has provided helpful clarity on what
amounts to a “relevant defect” for the purposes of
Remediation Orders and Remediation Contribution
under the Building Safety Act 2022, writes Sarah Grant.


The Employment Rights Act 2025:
What Public Sector Employers Need to Know
Many of the changes in the Employment Rights Act 2025 will have a significant
operational and financial impact on public sector employers, particularly
local authorities and schools, where large workforces, high levels of unionisation
and public accountability increase exposure to risk.
The Employment Rights Act 2025:
What Public Sector Employers Need to Know
Many of the changes in the Employment Rights Act 2025 will
have a significant operational and financial impact on public
sector employers, particularly local authorities and schools,
where large workforces, high levels of unionisation and
public accountability increase exposure to risk.


The Practical impact of the Procurement Act 2023
– the challenges, the benefits and the legal lacunas
In the second of three articles for Local Government Lawyer on the Procurement
Act 2023 one year after it went live, Katherine Calder and Victoria Fletcher from
DAC Beachcroft consider some of its practical impact and implications, including
how to choose the right regime, how authorities are tackling the notice requirements,
considerations when making modifications, and setting and monitoring KPIs.
The Practical impact of the Procurement
Act 2023 – the challenges, the benefits
and the legal lacunas
Katherine Calder and Victoria Fletcher from DAC Beachcroft
consider some of its practical impact and implications,
including how to choose the right regime, how authorities
are tackling the notice requirements, considerations when
making modifications, and setting and monitoring KPIs.


Weekly mandatory food
waste collections
What are the new rules on food waste collections and why are
councils set to miss the March deadline? Ashfords’ energy
and resource management team explain.
Weekly mandatory food
waste collections
What are the new rules on food waste collections and why are
councils set to miss the March deadline? Ashfords’ energy
and resource management team explain.


The Procurement Act 2023: One Year On -
How procurement processes are evolving
Katherine Calder and Sarah Foster of DAC Beachcroft focus on
changes to procurement design at selection and tender stage in
three key areas of change that the Act introduced.
The Procurement Act 2023: One Year On -
How procurement processes are evolving
Katherine Calder and Sarah Foster of DAC Beachcroft focus on
changes to procurement design at selection and tender stage in
three key areas of change that the Act introduced.


Service charge recovery
and the Building Safety Act 2022
Zoe McGovern, Sian Gibbon and Caroline Frampton set out
what local authorities need to consider when it comes to
the Building Safety Act 2022 and service charge recovery.
Service charge recovery
and the Building Safety Act 2022
Zoe McGovern, Sian Gibbon and Caroline Frampton set out
what local authorities need to consider when it comes to
the Building Safety Act 2022 and service charge recovery.

Features
Different Nations, Different Anwers: Devolution and the Fight against Homelessness
Conduct: What? When? How?
FortyTwo Talks: Future Risk & Proportionality in Public Law Children Proceedings
Education law case update: Autumn 2026
Do we really want a ‘Minister for Not Listening’?
How Does a Hair Strand Test for Alcohol Work?
“Just a minute!”
SPONSORED
Beyond the Result: What Makes Drug and Alcohol Testing Legally Defensible?
Legal apprenticeships after the Level 7 funding changes - widening access to law
Case Management doesn’t stop at the case
The hidden cost of doing nothing
Webinars
Conduct: What? When? How?
More Features
The Nature Restoration Levy: key challenges
Public Procurement Review Service referrals: lessons from recent cases
Planning reform – Expansion of mayoral call in powers
Summer heat and the defensibility of highway claims
Article 8 protections after AGNI
Capacity, presumptions and the Care Act 2014
Managing SARs and LADO investigations
Family Group Decision-Making before care proceedings
An important post-AGNI decision: The case of BM
Children Law Update - Autumn 2026
Judicial review and EHCP disputes
Court of Protection – Case Law Update October 2026
Rethinking the Affordable Housing Funding Machine
SEND reforms: inclusion bases
Payments Compliance Notices – Update
-
Judge rules against Jehovah's Witnesses over care proceedings and religious duty of confidentiality
-
Judge rules against woman who re-entered property after locks were changed
-
Judge rules birth father should have been notified of existence of child but accepts he cannot force mother to reveal his identity
-
Judge rules challenge to grant of planning permission by City of London Corporation for new court building and police HQ out of time
-
Judge rules council and CCG failed lawfully to assess s.117 after care services for claimant
-
Judge rules council breached ECHR rights of orthodox Jewish 15-year-old boy - but not his brother - over proposal for respite placement accommodation
-
Judge rules council should receive “substantial” sum as waste management dispute rumbles on
-
Judge rules on dispute between councils over designation after one-year-old child placed with maternal grandmother
-
Judge rules on interaction between obligations of council and Home Secretary regarding accommodation of asylum seekers with eligible care needs
-
Judge rules out notifying consular authorities of adoption proceedings in "unusual case"
-
Judge rules plan need not be professionally drawn in gypsy site case
-
Judge rules procurement claimant was not economic operator at relevant time in dispute over largest ever contract let by council
-
Judge rules terminally ill woman could leave care home to live with family despite COVID-19 restrictions
-
Judge rules Tribunal erred by putting responsibility for part of EHCP on individual who was not lawful delegate or proxy for local authority
-
Judge says recent case shows how exceptional circumstances must be if court is to use its power to dismiss care proceedings without having heard all the evidence
-
Judge says serious issue to be tried in procurement case against social landlord but lifts automatic suspension
-
Judge says she cannot “wave a magic wand” in deprivation of liberty case concerning teenager
-
Judge set deadline for Home Office to transfer unaccompanied asylum-seeking children housed in Kent to local authorities
-
Judge sets out learning from positive Deprivation of Liberty case involving young woman turning 18
-
Judge strikes out claim against council after claimant applies for more than ten extensions of time
Page 302 of 555
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