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Utilities Law Review
Volume 31 Issue 4
Editorial
Rebooting the CMA: some essential reforms
How the CMA can improve economic performance and contribute to 'levelling up' click here for pdf
Andrew Tyrie, past Chairman of the Competition and Markets Authority - 2018 to 2020
Environmental Law and Management
Volume 32 Issue 2
Editorial
Reflections on a new chapter in English sewage regulation click here for pdf
BEN PONTIN Cardiff University
The debate around combined sewer overflows (CSOs) reflects the complexity of the whole topic of river pollution by sewage. CSOs were a late addition to the UK’s Environment Act 2021 and the obligation to review them is welcome from the perspective of ‘best environmental value’. However, schemes to eliminate CSO discharges may have adverse environmental consequences and much depends on the nature of the alternatives.
Bio-Science Law Review
EPO's Board of Appeal in T116/18 references Robin Jacob's article PLAUSIBILITY AND POLICY at para 13.7.4 11 Oct 2021
Notice
Current Subscribers to Journal of International Maritime Law
If you have not received your copy via postal services the issue is available as a pdf via our web page please email ltp@lawtext.com for password details.
Highlights
Journal of International Maritime Law - Volume 27 Issue 3
EDITORIAL
Safe navigation at sea – COLREGs 1972
ANALYSIS OF RECENT CASES AND CONTEMPORARY DEVELOPMENTS
Bills of lading – receiver’s liability to general average and the impact of insurance
ARTICLES
Negligence in maritime disputes revisited: the requirement for ownership or possessory title
EUGENE CHENG JIANKAI
The author examines the law of negligence as confirmed in The Aliakmon and compares and reconciles the differing Singaporean approach as laid down in Spandeck (2007) and Wilmar (2019).
Damages which are not disposed of by demurrage: What is a separate type of loss?
ROBERT GAY
What is a separate type of loss from the losses covered by demurrage? The issue between The Bonde (1999) and The Eternal Bliss (appeal forthcoming) is examined here. Click here for pdf
The impact of Covid-19, facilitative mediation, early intervention, and the new visual online dispute resolution – Part 2
RHYS CLIFT
The article sets out the essential features of EI and traces the rapid development and importance of the new visual ODR
NATIONAL AND REGIONAL REPORTS
Insolvency versus Admiralty: India
MAZYAR AHMAD
Book Reviews
CONTEMPORARY ISSUES IN LAW
CALL FOR PAPERS:
2 special issues: Access to maternity services and care during Covid-19 and Children’s consent to treatment: Time for a new approach?
Children’s consent to treatment: Time for a new approach?
Puberty blockers, gender identity services, and children’s consent.
The deadline for papers is 30th November 2021. 10,000 words maximum (excluding footnotes).
Please email submissions to cil@lawtext.co.uk
The Covid-19 crisis has impacted healthcare in a myriad of
ways, forcing us to rethink how issues such as resources, access to routine
services, and measures to protect public health interact with the law. In this call for papers, we are seeking
articles that consider legal issues related to access to maternity
services/care during the pandemic. According to the World Health Organization,
adequate maternity care includes antenatal care (e.g. access to abortion,
access to check-ups during the pregnancy); delivery care (e.g. access to
emergency obstetric services); and postpartum care (e.g. access to services
detecting and treating infection or postpartum depression). Considering the
impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on maternity services more broadly (e.g.
separation of mothers and newborns in hospital, access to surrogacy services,
access to fertility services), we encourage authors to view this topic broadly,
in all its complexity.
Children’s consent to treatment: Time for a new approach?
Puberty blockers, gender identity services, and children’s consent.
In this call for papers, we are seeking articles that
consider the recent High Court decision Bell & Anor v The Tavistock and
Portman NHS Trust [2020] EWHC 3274 (Admin). In this decision, the High
Court decided that children under 16 were unlikely to be sufficiently competent
to provide consent towards the use of puberty blocking medication, however, it
impacts our understanding of children’s consent to treatment in a wider
context. As such, we welcome papers that consider the implications of the High
Court’s decision, as well as papers that look more broadly at children’s
consent to treatment.
The deadline for papers is 30 November 2021. 10,000
words maximum (excluding footnotes).
Please email submissions to cil@lawtext.co.uk
The Contaminated Blood Scandal
In the 1970s and 1980s, thousands of people with haemophilia were infected with Hepatitis C and the HIV virus after receiving contaminated blood products through the NHS. Patients were given products that had been imported from the United States, where paid donors included individuals from high-risk groups. A public inquiry into the contaminated blood scandal commenced in April 2019, and is expected to hear evidence from affected patients, families, healthcare professionals and other experts.
The Editors of Contemporary Issues in Law invite submissions that explore the topic of the contaminated blood inquiry. These can draw on any related legal or ethical aspect (for example, criminal negligence, compensation, liability).
Papers should be 8,000-10,000 words (including footnotes)
Submission deadline: Ongoing
Submissions should be emailed to cil@lawtext.com