This photographic film is a type of dosimeter used for the measurement of ionising radiation exposure for personnel monitoring purposes. The film badge may contain two or three films of differing sensitivities, and it may also contain a filter that shields part of the film from certain types of radiation.

An individual responsible for assembling film material from unedited video clips.

This Agreement is made on [date] PARTIES 1 [insert name], a company incorporated in [England and Wales] under number [insert registered number] whose registered office is at [insert address] (the Company); and 2 [insert name] of [insert address] (the Director) each of the Company and the Director being a party and together the Company and Director are the parties. the parties agree: 1 Definitions and interpretation 1.1 In this Agreement: [Accounting Date • means 90 days from the end of each Accounting Period;] [Accounting Period • means in respect of the first three years following first theatrical release of the Film, consecutive periods of three months to 31 March, 30 June, 30 September and 31 December in each year and after that, consecutive periods of six months to 30 June and 31 December in each year;] Budget • means the budget of the Film prepared by or on behalf of the Company and presented to the Director, as may be amended by the Company from time to time; [Contingent Compensation • means [insert percentage] of the Producer’s Net Profits;] Data Protection Laws • means all applicable law relating to the processing, privacy, and/or use of personal data and/or privacy, as applicable

What is film finance? Films are expensive to make and costs arise during filming and marketing before proceeds are generated from screenings. Film finance typically refers to the financing necessary to cover the costs included in the production budget for a film (however, it can also cover other types of finance arrangements such as development and bridge financing). Key considerations for any financier providing production finance will centre around what are commonly referred to as the ‘completion’ and ‘performance/repayment’ risks. Rights in a film In legal terms, a film is a bundle of assets, including: • the copyright in the story (and it is critical that careful due diligence is undertaken to ensure that the film producer owns the rights in the story being filmed, in particular because copyrights are not registrable). This diligence process is known as reviewing the chain of title • the copyright in the film, sound recording, advertising and marketing material. For further information on copyright, see Practice Note: Copyright—protectable works • other intellectual property rights, including trademarks and design rights. For more information, see Practice

A collection of films.

This Agreement is made on [insert date] Parties 1 [insert name of company], a company incorporated in England and Wales whose registered number is [insert company number] and whose registered office is at [insert registered office] (the Company); and 2 [Insert name of publisher], a company incorporated in England and Wales whose registered number is [insert company number] and whose registered office is at [insert registered office] (the Publisher); and 3 [Insert name of composer] of [insert address] (the Composer). The parties agree: 1 Definitions and interpretation 1.1 The following definitions apply in this Agreement: [Accounting Date • means 90 days from the end of each Accounting Period;] [Accounting Period • means consecutive periods of six months to 30 June and 31 December in each year;] Agreement • means this agreement and any and all schedules and annexures attached to it or incorporated in it by reference; Cover Record • means any commercially released sound alone recording of the Music other than an Original Record; Delivery • means delivery of the completed Film to its principal distributor; Excluded Items • means: Value Added Tax and any similar taxes and any taxes amending or replacing the same, (including expressly any and all levies and any remittance

The process by which relevant documents can be located or irrelevant documents can be removed.

The certificate which is issued to signify that the commissioning period for the project has been successfully completed. This type of arrangement would be particularly important on an energy from waste plant where the plant needs to be built and then commissioned and operated before being accepted.

The Charity Commission has confirmed that the remaining section of the Charities Act 2022—covering how charities may make ex gratia or moral payments—will take effect on 27 November 2025. The change completes implementation of the Act, allowing trustees to delegate moral payment decisions and make certain payments without Commission authority.

MLex: Discussions between EU Member States and the European Parliament on the implementation of the EU-US trade agreement are scheduled to be wrapped up on 18 May 2026, after which lawmakers are expected to give their final approval in a plenary session penciled in for mid-June 2026, MLex has learned. The EU and US provisionally signed a joint statement in August 2025, but it needs approval from the two EU institutions before it can take effect.

Financial Services analysis: The Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) has published its final rules for price comparison websites in its policy statement (PS 16/15), which came into force on 1 December 2016. Ian Norman, partner, and Rajiv Agarwal, regulatory advisor, at Lightfoots LLP, examine and assess the key changes, their likely success, as well as the challenges that lie ahead.

IP analysis: In a judgment handed down on 29 March 2022 the Court of Appeal has considered whether a final injunction should be stayed pending appeal. After finding Neurim’s patent valid (and therefore infringed), the High Court had refused permission to appeal, enjoined Mylan and refused to stay that injunction pending an application for permission to appeal. However, in granting permission, the Court of Appeal thought a stay appropriate until determination of the appeal. Core to this decision was the question of whether damages could be quantified and adequately compensate the party that prevailed on appeal (ie whether damages could compensate Mylan for a wrongfully granted injunction, or Neurim if the injunction was stayed and the High Court decision was subsequently upheld). The judges were not fully aligned on this question, but agreed that in light of the prevailing uncertainties it was prudent to maintain the status quo pending the outcome of the appeal. Written by Ian Turner, of counsel, and Marcus Riby-Smith, associate, at Marks & Clerk Law.