Company Law brings clarity and sophisticated analysis to the ever-changing landscape of
company law. Hannigan captures the dynamism of the subject, places the material in …

Lee Roach's Company Law is a thoroughly modern textbook, effortlessly engaging the
student reader and leading them through the complexities of the law. Focused on students …

This article has two central aims. First, it problematises the long‐held consensus that
homelessness legislation in England operates according to the concept of need and …

Seldom has an area of law been so afflicted with uncertainties and contradictions as the
illegality defence and rarely have judicial opinions been so sharply divided as in the …

Although courts have generally endorsed the contextual, purposive approach to attribution,
there remains significant uncertainty in its application. The recent Singapore Court of …

This comment describes and critiques the decision of the United Kingdom Supreme Court in
Henderson v Dorset Healthcare University NHS Foundation Trust. It considers in particular …

The law of illegality is still in turmoil nearly a quarter of a millennium after Lord Mansfield's
sweeping pronouncement in Holman v Johnson that a court should not enforce a claim …

The law of corporate attribution has been muddled since Stone & Rolls (in liq) v Moore
Stephens (a firm) was decided a decade ago by the House of Lords. The work of bringing …

When should the criminal law intervene to deter and punish the promulgation of falsehoods
that are intended to influence political-electoral or referendum-campaigns? I will scrutinise …

Attribution is important to any analysis of corporate liability. Courts have to determine
whether the acts or intentions of the relevant parties of the company (such as directors …