Category : Search result: property law


Homeowner sues over 7-year renovation nightmare

A frustrated homeowner takes legal action after a seven-year renovation project turns into a costly and stressful ordeal, alleging breach of contract and shoddy workmanship.

Five-bed home £392K – but there’s a catch

A spacious five-bedroom house in the UK is up for grabs at a surprisingly low price of £392,000. However, potential buyers should be aware of the unique conditions attached to this bargain.

NZ electoral reform boosts Māori rights

New Zealand introduces groundbreaking electoral reforms to enhance Māori representation and align with international human rights standards, sparking both praise and debate.

Sharia court job on gov site sparks outrage

A Sharia court role posted on the official UK Government jobs portal has sparked fierce backlash, with critics slamming the move as 'divisive' and 'unacceptable'.

Lords accused of blocking workers' rights reforms

UK peers face backlash as they allegedly attempt to water down proposed legislation aimed at strengthening workers' rights, particularly targeting exploitative zero-hours contracts.

Identical homes with £100K price gap baffle street

A suburban street in the UK has sparked debate after two identical homes were found to have a staggering £100,000 difference in value. Experts reveal the hidden factors behind the disparity.

ICJ delays Gaza genocide verdict: Here's why

The International Court of Justice's delay in ruling on Gaza genocide allegations highlights legal intricacies and geopolitical pressures. Here's what's behind the hold-up.

HK offers £128k bounty for pro-democracy academic

Hong Kong authorities have placed a HK$1 million bounty on pro-democracy activist Dr Feng Chongyi, accusing him of violating the national security law. The academic, now based in Australia, faces serious allegations as tensions escalate between China and

FWC rules on return-to-office mandates

The Fair Work Commission has issued a landmark decision on return-to-office policies, balancing employer mandates with employee flexibility. Discover the implications for Australia's workforce.

BTP officers win unpaid overtime case against Sussex Police

Two British Transport Police officers have secured a major victory in the High Court, ruling that Sussex Police must compensate them for unpaid overtime during a secondment. The case could set a precedent for similar claims across UK law enforcement.

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