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Take 10 - November 2022
Welcome to RPC's Media and Communications law update for media lawyers. This month's digest reports on key media developments and the latest cases.
Read moreTake 10 - 21 October 2022
Welcome to RPC's Media and Communications law update for media lawyers. This month's digest reports on key media developments and the latest cases.
Read moreTake 10 - 7 October 2022
Welcome to RPC's Media and Communications law update for media lawyers. This month's digest reports on key media developments and the latest cases.
Read moreTake 10 - September 2022
Welcome to RPC's Media and Communications law update for media lawyers. This month's digest reports on key media developments and the latest cases.
Read moreTake 10 - August 2022
Welcome to RPC's Media and Communications law update for media lawyers. This month's digest reports on key media developments and the latest cases.
Read moreTake 10 - July 2022
Welcome to RPC's Media and Communications law update for media lawyers. This month's digest reports on key media developments and the latest cases.
Read moreTake 10 - June 2022
Welcome to RPC's Media and Communications law update for media lawyers. This month's digest reports on key media developments and the latest cases.
Read moreTake 10 - 20 May 2022
Welcome to RPC's Media and Communications law update for media lawyers. This month's digest reports on key media developments and the latest cases.
Read moreTake 10 - May 2022
Welcome to RPC's Media and Communications law update for media lawyers. This month's digest reports on key media developments and the latest cases.
Read moreInterim injunctions and competing public interests (Attorney General v BBC)
In Her Majesty's Attorney General for England and Wales v British Broadcasting Corporation [2022] EWHC 826 (QB), an interim injunction has been granted in favour of the Attorney General (AG) to restrain the BBC from broadcasting the identity and image of an alleged covert human intelligence source for MI5 (known only as ‘X’) who is accused of being abusive to two former partners and using his position with MI5 to terrorise and control one of the women. The injunction was granted on the basis that, while it "represented a very significant interference with the right of the BBC to freedom of expression and the correlative right of the public to receive the information the BBC wishes to publish" [23], such a measure was necessary in order to prevent a real and immediate risk to X’s life or safety, as well as the potential wider impact of publication on national security.
Read moreTake 10 #21
Welcome to RPC's media and communications law update. This issue reports on key media developments and the latest cases.
Read moreTake 10 #20
Welcome to RPC's media and communications law update. This issue reports on key media developments and the latest cases.
Read moreTake 10 #19
Welcome to RPC's media and communications law update. This issue reports on key media developments and the latest cases.
Read moreTake 10 #18
Welcome to RPC's media and communications law update. This issue reports on key media developments and the latest cases.
Read moreTake 10 #17
Welcome to RPC's media and communications law update. This issue reports on key media developments and the latest cases.
Read moreTake 10 #16
Welcome to RPC's media and communications law update. This issue reports on key media developments and the latest cases.
Read moreTake 10 #15
Welcome to RPC's media and communications law update. This issue reports on key media developments and the latest cases.
Read moreTake 10 #14
Welcome to RPC's media and communications law update. This issue reports on key media developments and the latest cases.
Read moreTake 10 #13
Welcome to RPC's media and communications law update. This issue reports on key media developments and the latest cases.
Read moreTake 10 #11
Welcome to RPC's media and communications law update. This issue reports on key media developments and the latest cases.
Read moreTake 10 #12
Welcome to RPC's media and communications law update. This issue reports on key media developments and the latest cases.
Read moreTake 10 #10
Welcome to RPC's media and communications law update. This issue reports on key media developments and the latest cases.
Read moreTake 10 #9
Welcome to RPC's media and communications law update. This issue reports on key media developments and the latest cases.
Read moreTake 10 #8
Welcome to RPC's media and communications law update. This issue reports on key media developments and the latest cases.
Read moreTake 10 #7
Welcome to RPC's media and communications law update. This issue reports on key media developments and the latest cases.
Read moreTake 10 #6
Welcome to RPC's media and communications law update. This issue reports on key media developments and the latest cases.
Read moreTake 10 #5
Welcome to RPC's media and communications law update. This issue reports on key media developments and the latest cases.
Read moreTake 10 #4
Welcome to RPC's media and communications law update. This issue reports on key media developments and the latest cases.
Read moreTake 10 #3
Welcome to RPC's media and communications law update. This issue reports on key media developments and the latest cases.
Read moreTake 10 #2
Welcome to RPC's media and communications law update. This issue reports on key media developments and the latest cases.
Read moreTake 10 #1
Welcome to RPC's media and communications law update. This issue reports on key media developments and the latest cases.
Read moreMedia & Content Disputes
Our market-leading media and content disputes team is the largest and most experienced media defence team in the UK.
Read moreMedia & Entertainment
As one of the UK’s strongest media law teams, we work closely with you to tackle any challenges that come your way.
Read moreCarers Week Special (Part 2): Intersectional nuances, wellbeing and creating carer-friendly workplaces, with Rachel Pears and Zahra Lakhan-Bunbury
Welcome to The Work Couch, the podcast where we discuss all things employment.
Read moreHong Kong’s New 468 Rule for Continuous Employment
On 18 June 2025, LegCo passed the Employment (Amendment) Bill 2025 (the "Bill"). The Bill revises the working hours threshold for determining continuous employment and makes it easier for employees to enjoy the employment protection available under the Employment Ordinance (Cap. 57). The revised continuous contract requirement will take effect from 18 January 2026.
Read moreCarers Week Special (Part 1): Lived experiences, the law and the role of employers, with Rachel Pears and Zahra Lakhan-Bunbury
Welcome to The Work Couch, the podcast where we discuss all things employment.
Read moreSupreme Court ruling on the definition of "sex": What does this mean for employers? with Patrick Brodie and Kelly Thomson
Welcome to The Work Couch, the podcast series where we explore how your business can navigate today's tricky people challenges and respond to key developments in the ever-evolving world of employment law.
Read moreThe European Accessibility Act: Creating a more inclusive consumer experience
With less than 1 month to go until the requirements of the EU Accessibility Act (the EAA) come into full force and effect, retailers, consumer brands and hospitality providers should ensure they are ready for the changes.
Read moreThe Work Couch: Navigating trauma in the legal world (Part 2), with Rebecca Norris and Camilla Wells: Implementing a trauma-informed work culture
Welcome to The Work Couch, the podcast where we discuss all things employment.
Read moreThe Work Couch: Navigating trauma in the legal world (Part 1), with Rebecca Norris and Camilla Wells: Spotting the signs and understanding the science
Welcome to The Work Couch, the podcast where we discuss all things employment.
Read more“Ronan’s Law” to impact retailer and online platform liability for knife sales
How will the UK’s proposal to crack down on the online sale of knives impact retailers?
Read moreEU “ecodesign” product regulation lands, together with new digital product passport
What does the EU’s new regulation on ecodesign and sustainability mean for products and those who manufacture, import, deal and distribute them?
Read moreEU proposals to make online marketplaces liable for unsafe or illegal goods and collection of taxes
How concerned should online marketplaces be about new EU rules on e-commerce imports?
Read moreEU Online Dispute Regulation Platform discontinued!
The EU Online Dispute Resolution Platform (ODR Platform) was set up in 2016 under the Regulation (EU) No 524/2013 (Regulation), as an alternative route to court for disputes arising from online sales or service contracts
Read moreCJEU considering liability of App Store providers for unlawful loot boxes
Should intermediary service providers (eg app stores) be held liable for the supply of games containing unlawful loot boxes to consumers in breach of local gambling legislation?
Read moreCMA guidance on unfair commercial practices under the DMCCA
What practical guidance is given by the CMA on unfair commercial practices under the Digital Markets, Competition and Consumers Act 2024 (DMCCA)?
Read moreCMA’s enforcement road map for the new DMCCA plus consumer protection priorities
Where will the CMA focus its new enforcement powers under the Digital Markets, Competition and Consumer Act 2024 (DMCCA)? And what are the CMA’s consumer protection priorities?
Read moreTen years of the Modern Slavery Act: renewed focus on business responsibility
On 24 March 2025, the Home Office published its updated Transparency in Supply Chains (TISC) guidance, offering detailed recommendations to assist organisations in complying with their obligations under Section 54 of the Modern Slavery Act 2015.
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