ENDS' panel of environmental law experts on the implications of the latest key judgments
To sign up for our law and politics bulletin, click here.
An individual found guilty of criminal action under the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981 for removing trees at a protected site also failed to claim against his solicitors in a subsequent civil action... Read more
The Court of Appeal’s recent, unanimous, ruling that the government’s decision to expand Heathrow airport was unlawful has wide implications for all decision-makers across both the public and private sectors
Two recent decisions by the information commissioner suggest that when it comes to requests under the Environmental Information Regulations, many private companies performing public services may also fall under disclosure obligations
The first environmental law case decision of the new decade concerns a question that has been troubling the environmental sector for past five decades: when is something a waste?
The Court of Appeal has ruled that an environmental permit based on an application containing an error is still lawful if the mistake was not material to the decision
European directives do not prevent national law from excluding vegetable oils as a fuel source for power plants, the Court of Justice of the EU has ruled
Nina Pindham: Two cases this year have indicated that widely adopted advice has contributed to decision-makers unlawfully failing to consider a development’s full environmental impacts
Ned Westaway: A judgment rejecting Thames Water's attempt to lower is pollution penalty makes clear when companies can expect big fines and under what circumstances they can gain full credit for a guilty plea
Simon Tilling: The conviction of Biffa Waste Services Limited for shipping prohibited wastes to China has raised concern among waste exporters. But the ruling may resonate more widely
The Court of Justice of the EU has clarified two issues relating to air quality sampling in a case involving a challenge to the air quality plan for the Brussels region
Compliance with specific noise provisions in a planning permission does not prevent claims for statutory nuisance, according to a recent ruling
Get more great articles like these straight to your inbox. Find out more about our weekly bulletins
SIGN UPIn depth content that helps you to understand implications, consider risk, implement and deliver best practice
LAUNCHOur trackers help you to monitor risk, identify new opportunities, manage key deadlines and benchmark best practice
LAUNCHPlan ahead with our Calendar feature highlighting upcoming compliance deadlines
Discover all ENDS content in one place, including legislation summaries to keep up to date with compliance deadlines
Advantage Resourcing London (Central)
Templeton and Partners Ltd London (Central)
Natural Resources Wales Flexible within NW Wales
University Hospitals of Derby and Burton NHS Foundation Derby, Derbyshire
