The Juristopedia Blog covers critical analysis on legal trends, case law and regulatory changes, empowering professionals with legal knowledge.
Rowan T. Moyo, Ph.D.
What is Democratization of Analytics? The democratization of analytics refers to making data analysis tools and capabilities accessible to non-experts, enabling a wider range of…
Ben Shaw-Parker, Ph.D.
What Are The Main Objectives of The Family Law (Scotland) Act 2006? The main objectives of the Family Law (Scotland) Act 2006 are to modernise…
Ben Shaw-Parker, Ph.D.
What is The Family Law Act 1996? The Family Law Act 1996 is a comprehensive piece of legislation in the United Kingdom designed to reform…
Quiyue Zhao, Ph.D.
Compulsory Purchase Orders (CPOs) are powerful legal tools used by government entities and certain authorised bodies to acquire property without the owner’s consent, typically for…
Leticia Dubois, Ph.D.
Who Pays Legal Fees in a Forced House Sale? In a forced sale of a property, the allocation of legal fees can be a complex…
Rowan T. Moyo, Ph.D.
What is the Sale of Goods Act 1979? The Sale of Goods Act 1979 is a piece of legislation in the United Kingdom that outlines…
Ben Shaw-Parker, Ph.D.
What is the Labour Party and Conservative Party? The Labour Party is a centre-left political party in the United Kingdom that promotes social democracy and…
Ben Shaw-Parker, Ph.D.
A TV license is not generally considered a utility bill, as it is a regulatory fee for accessing television services rather than a payment for…
Yasmin K. Brinkley, MBA, LLM
In accounting and finance law, the classification of assets is crucial for understanding a company’s financial position and performance. One such classification is current assets,…
