Law Journal Editor's Picks: Can industrially produced frozen bread be 'artisan'? ~ lawyer,attorney,legal information
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Wednesday, October 28, 2015

Editor's Picks: Can industrially produced frozen bread be 'artisan'?


Legal Week Law | Editor's Picks
Can industrially produced frozen bread be 'artisan'?
Wragge Lawrence Graham & Co - England & Wales White Paper
An intriguing recent Advertising Standards Authority ruling on adverts for frozen food retailer Iceland has held that the use of the term "artisan" to describe frozen bread is not misleading, even though the bread is made using automated industrial techniques, as Wragge Lawrence Graham & Co reports.

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Legal Week Law Editor's Picks Resources
New obligations on international companies to protect human rights: the key considerations
Vinson & Elkins USA White Paper
The early planning stages of construction projects should include consideration of the protection of human rights. Companies that fail to address human rights risk delays, reputational damage and legal liability as domestic laws start to catch up with new international standards on human rights.
Brands, bloggers, consumer rights and all the latest fashion and retail legal news
DLA Piper Spain White Paper
This fashion, retail and design newsletter from DLA rounds up all the latest global legal developments in the sector, including a summary of the key changes introduced by the UK's Consumer Rights Act, and six top tips to master the relationship between luxury brand and fashion blogger.
A stern warning for those seeking to make late amendments to statements of case
Nabarro England & Wales White Paper
Early this year, Mr Justice Coulson provided a stern warning to those who sign statements of truth without honest belief in their truth. Mr Justice Fraser has now provided an equally stern warning to those seeking to make amendments to statements of case late in the day, as this briefing explains.
Model clauses and data transfers - what you need to know
Eversheds European Union White Paper

Transfers of personal data by any business in the European Economic Area to outside the EEA - for example where data is to be held on servers abroad, or emails or attachments containing personal data are sent to recipients abroad - are unlawful unless within narrow exceptions.

The recipient country must “ensure an adequate level of protection” for personal data and the rights of individuals in respect of their personal details.

Not so Safe Harbour: what steps should employers take now?
Shoosmiths Europe White Paper
Following the recent ruling on the invalidity of Safe Harbor framework to transfer personal data outside of Europe, this Shoosmiths briefing sets out the impact on UK employers who transfer employee data to their US parent companies, and suggests practical steps employers should take.
Corporate culture, criminal liability and the Bribery Act: UK corporate update
Linklaters Scotland White Paper
Linklaters rounds up the latest news in the UK corporate market, including the first application of the corporate offence of failing to prevent bribery by an associated person under the Bribery Act, and the Financial Reporting Council's initiative to gather practical insight into corporate culture.
Insurance timeline 2015-17: key dates for your diary
Bond Dickinson England & Wales White Paper
This timeline from Bond Dickinson covers key developments, legislation and cases set to take place across the insurance sector from 2015 to 2017.
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