Registration of Births, Deaths, Marriages and Civil Partnerships (Fees) Regulations 2016, SI 2016/911, Sch 1 Land

This company produces electricity and steam through combined heat and power and has a capacity of 170MW, of which 24-26MW goes to the Sellafield site and the remaining 142-146MW goes to the National Grid. The CHP is situated just outside the licensed site at Sellafield.

Law360, London: Insurance brokers have less than a year to file claims on behalf of their clients for business losses suffered during the national coronavirus (COVID-19) lockdowns, a law firm warned on 1 April 2025.

CASE HUB ARCHIVED–this archived case hub reflects the position at the date of the abandonment of the transaction on 7 January 2016; it is no longer maintained. See further, timeline. Case facts Outline UK merger investigation into the anticipated acquisition by Fenland Laundries Limited of the Cleanroom Laundry business of Fishers Services Limited. The transaction involves horizontal overlaps in markets for the provision of cleanroom laundry services to customers operating within sterile environments. Latest developments On 7 January 2016, the CMA formally cancelled its phase 2 investigation into the anticipated acquisition following the parties announcement (and the CMA receiving assurances from the parties) that they had abandoned the transaction. Parties Fenland Laundries Limited (Fenland) is based in Skegness, Lincolnshire. Fenland currently operates under a joint venture agreement with Berendsen Cleanroom Services Limited (Berendsen) under the Micronclean trademark. Under the joint venture, Fenland serves customers in an area north of a line broadly between London and Anglesey (the North) and Berendsen serves customers located south of that line. The Cleanroom Laundry business of Fishers Services

Law360, London: A EU court overturned on 16 July 2025 a decision to void Ferrari's protections over its 'Testarossa' sports car brand, ruling that the Italian automaker has put its trade mark to use through second-hand car sales.

ARCHIVED: This Practice Note has been archived and is not maintained. The common law recognises two sorts of highway ferry and distinguishes them by where they run. One sort runs from town to town or to a particular island and the other more common sort connects two specific highways, one on each side of an intervening waterway. The Highways Act 1980 (HiA 1980) expressly excludes ferries from its definition of a highway, but the common law view of ferries is that they are similar to highways, with very particular rights and obligations. What distinguishes a ferry from any other sort of highway is: • a ferry is a franchise held by an individual or a corporation • the right to run a ferry brings privileges and obligations • the right to use a ferry is conditional and limited A ferry as a franchise The general rule is that anybody with a boat may carry a passenger across a navigable river, but this rule

Law360, London: A London judge on 9 June 2026 ordered Fertitta Entertainment Inc. and related entities whose brands include the Golden Nugget hotel and casino chain and the Rainforest Cafe to end litigation in Louisiana in a long-running and bitter dispute with a Chubb unit over coverage for losses that occurred during the height of the coronavirus pandemic.

Law360, London: The Serious Fraud Office's 'cast iron' promise that companies self-reporting wrongdoing will duck prosecution could lead to a new wave of settlements—but only if other controversial reforms push businesses to the negotiation table, lawyers say.

Pensions analysis: This was the second limb of a Part 8 Claim, the purpose of which was to mitigate the losses of the claimant (Avon) and the 1st to 6th defendants (Trustees) caused by allegedly negligent advice from former scheme advisers. It took the form of an application to approve a compromise, which had been negotiated between the counsel teams acting for Avon and the 7th defendant, a representative beneficiary appointed pursuant to CPR 19.9. The substance of the claim was a Re Courage-type fetter on the amendment power, and whether amendments made in 2006 which had resulted in the accrued final salary benefits being linked instead to statutory revaluation, had lawfully broken the final salary link. The judge approved the compromise, the key term of which was that those members who would have received more valuable benefits as they retained their final salary link, received 70% of that additional value. Written by Richard Hitchcock KC, Outer Temple Chambers.

A piece of land held by a feuar or vassal who traditionally paid feu duty (a type of rent) to the feudal superior and who became the effective owner subject to complying with the conditions of the feu. Term no longer in use with the abolition of the feudal system. See Abolition of Feudal Tenure etc (Scotland) Act 2000 (AFT(S)A 2000)

The deed by which the dominium utile in a property was transferred by the feudal superior (the owner of a superior feudal interest in land) to a vassal (the person entitled to the use of the land) prior to 28 November 2004, the date on which the feudal system was abolished in Scotland

If a real burden was created before 28 November 2004 it will be necessary to establish if it was a feudal real burden and if so whether it survived abolition of the feudal system by section 73 of the Abolition of Feudal Tenure etc (Scotland) Act 2000 (AFT(S)A 2000). Where a feudal burden has survived abolition of the feudal system, it is necessary to consider how to interpret the real burden