Four-legged friends — safely buying and selling second-hand goods online.
Posted, 26 November 2018
by
Laura Edmunds in Views
Categories:
Litigation
On or offline, the general principle of buyer beware applies. Here senior solicitor Laura Edmunds looks at a recent case to illustrate this point.
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Video links in Scottish courts — fewer planes, trains and automobiles
Posted, 17 October 2018
by
Victoria Leslie in Views
Categories:
Litigation
The use of video links in court hearings is on the rise. Is this good or bad news for clients in remote communities?
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Contract basics – are you ready for battle?
Posted, 21 September 2018
by
Laura Edmunds in Views
Categories:
Commercial contracts | Corporate | Litigation
If you’re buying or selling goods and services, how do you know which company’s terms and conditions apply? And how can you make sure yours are properly incorporated?
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Between a fault and a hard place — again
Posted, 02 May 2018
by
Roddy Cormack in Views
Categories:
Commercial property | Construction | Litigation
When is a defect in how something is engineered or constructed not a “design” defect? Senior associate Roddy Cormack explains the latest twist in the tale of the Glendoe hydro electric scheme.
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Third party rights in construction — can you teach an old dog new tricks?
Posted, 20 April 2018
by
Sarah Stuart in Views
Categories:
Commercial contracts | Commercial property | Construction | Litigation
Will new third party rights legislation change contracts in the construction sector? Or will it be better the devil you know with collateral warranties remaining the preferred option?
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Having a field day - reflections on the Nairn Show
Posted, 31 July 2017
in Views
Categories:
Commercial property | Corporate | Employment | Litigation | Rural
Inverness-based partner John Smart reflects on last week’s Nairn Show and why it’s important to have a presence at such key rural events.
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The £25,000 parking charge
Posted, 02 May 2017
by
Jody Mitchell in Views
Categories:
Litigation
It's unclear why many people think private parking charges are unenforceable. It’s a myth, and refusing to pay on principle can prove expensive.
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Assignation of Mortgages
Posted, 20 April 2017
by
Rebecca Walker in Views
Categories:
Litigation
A recent sheriff court decision means lenders seeking to enforce a standard security previously assigned elsewhere may be find themselves with no title to sue.
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