The Gazette

Publication Date

5 June 2014

On 6 June 1944, 5 beaches on the heavily fortified coast of France's Normandy region were stormed by 156,000 British, Canadian, and American troops.

Publication Date

22 May 2014

Before the Enduring Powers of Attorney Act (EPA) was introduced in 1985, there was no facility for power of attorney to continue once the donor had lost their mental capacity. Karen Bacon of Steeles Law explores the subject of enabling digital by default.

Source:

Steeles Law

Publication Date

16 May 2014

What happens to your digital assets when you die? Evan Carroll, a digital legacy expert and co-founder of The Digital Beyond, investigates

Source:

Evan Carroll, The Digital Beyond

Publication Date

16 May 2014

Robert Brudenell Carter was a successful British physician and ophthalmist who played a leading role in the treatment of both mental illness and eye surgery in the 20th century.

Publication Date

15 May 2014

HM Revenue and Customs (HMRC) has launched a fresh crackdown on offshore tax evasion after analysing new data on the tax arrangements of individuals and companies

Publication Date

15 May 2014

In May 1979, Margaret Thatcher became the first female British prime minister, a post she was to hold for 11 years.

Publication Date

24 April 2014

Publication Date

24 April 2014

On 22 April the Ministry of Justice (MoJ) increased court fees for probate applications through a solicitor by 244%, while personal applications rose by almost 105%.

Publication Date

15 April 2014

John Edmond Gough was born on 25 October 1871 in Muree, India. The son and nephew of 2 Victoria Cross heroes, John clearly had big shoes to fill. But by the age of 31, he'd matched his father and uncle in the field.

Publication Date

15 April 2014

A competition probe into the £150 billion credit card market is to be launched, as the head of the City regulator raised concerns about vulnerable consumers being offered what are akin to payday loans with plastic.