comparemela.com

Page 5 - கீஸ்டோன் சட்டம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Revolving doors: Clyde opens three new US offices

There was a significant American slant to the latest round of lateral partner recruitment, as disputes-heavy Clyde & Co and Quinn launched new offices.

Best shares to buy now: 2 stocks for a booming UK economy

Best shares to buy now: 2 stocks for a booming UK economy More on: Image source: Getty Images After a huge contraction in 2020, the UK economy is set for powerful growth this year. Last week, the Bank of England said that it expects the British economy to expand by 7.25% this year – its fastest growth in more than 70 years. For investors, this economic growth could create a lot of lucrative opportunities. With that in mind, here’s a look at two UK shares I’d buy to benefit from a booming UK economy. US$12.3 TRILLION out of thin air… And if you click here we’ll show you something that could be key to unlocking 5G’s full potential.

Clifford Chance gives green light to 50% homeworking

On his days wfh, John still tried to replicate the public transport commute Clifford Chance has announced that its staff can work remotely for 50% of their time, after lockdown restrictions are eased. A Clifford Chance spokesman said the firm  will expect everyone to work from the office for a minimum of 50% of their time which will provide  the opportunity for staff to work remotely for up to 50% of their time, where the role allows it. CC joins fellow Magic Circle firms Linklaters and Freshfields in permitting staff to split their time 50/50 between the office and home. Allen & Overy announced that staff can work remotely for 40% of their time.

Meghan wins copyright claim against Mail on Sunday owners over publication of private letter

Meghan Markle wins copyright claim against Mail on Sunday owners over publication of private letter

Meghan Markle wins copyright claim against Mail on Sunday owners over publication of ‘private letter’ Vincent Wood © Provided by The Independent Meghan Markle has won her remaining copyright claim against the owners of the Mail on Sunday after they published a personal letter she wrote to her estranged father. The duchess had already won the majority of her claim against Associated Newspapers, which also owns the MailOnline website, relating to five 2019 articles that published parts of a letter show wrote to her father after her 2018 wedding to Prince Harry. A High Court Judge ruled in her favour in February after deciding the publication of large parts of the handwritten letter was “manifestly excessive” and unlawful. They also granted Meghan’s request for a summary judgment to settle the case - meaning she won that part of the case without having to go to trial.

© 2025 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.