Wagatha Christie lawyer: “City fans may find themselves cheering Everton”

Everton is fighting a compensation ruling that could have implications for potential claims against City, according to Coleen Rooney's lawyer, Paul Lunt.
Talk to us: 0333 004 4488 | hello@brabners.com | Contact us

We've launched a new health and safety consultancy offering that helps organisations to better manage risk and prevent workplace incidents, with recent data showing that work-related injuries cost UK businesses over £7bn in 2023 alone.
Brabners Protect allows organisations to access our multidisciplinary expertise and leading health and safety consultancy services through a single integrated package, tailored to their specific needs.
Accommodating organisations across all sectors — including those with complex regulatory requirements such as construction, education, housing, charity, retail, sport, and manufacturing — Brabners Protect is led by our 12-strong regulatory team, which has extensive experience acting for clients of all sizes across a range of industries.
The offer includes an Initial Status Review, which provides management teams with an overview of their regulatory compliance. This can help identify key risk areas that would cause organisations to fall foul of their legal requirement to prevent the risk of harm to employees and non-employees.
We then work with clients to develop and implement a bespoke programme to support their health and safety performance, upskill in-house compliance teams and ensure businesses are always ‘inspection ready’.
Clients can also benefit from retained services including ongoing reviews, training, monitoring and on-site consultancy to provide continual reassurance that their health and safety management system is robust, fit for purpose and can adapt with their organisation.
Lachlan Nisbet, Partner and Head of Regulatory & Professional Conduct said: “Breaches of health and safety law can have huge financial and reputational implications - not just in regulatory-heavy sectors such as manufacturing and construction, but in areas such as sport and retail, too. However, we often see businesses only take a reactive approach to compliance or rely too heavily on generic systems that fail to reflect the nature of their operations and expose them to risk.
“Our aim with Brabners Protect is to encourage organisations to take a preventative approach to health and safety and set a tailored strategy that ensures their business is always compliant should an inspector call. This allows boards and management teams the assurance that they’re doing all they can to mitigate the risks of workplace incidents, delivering financial and regulatory certainty.
“Such an approach can also have a hugely positive impact on workplace culture by encouraging colleagues that their employer is taking proactive steps to guarantee their safety.”
Nik White, Managing Partner said: “Consistent use of legal support and consultancy should play an integral part in the development of an effective and sustainable business strategy, rather than solely being used during a company’s time of need.
“Health, safety and risk management are all part of that, and the launch of Brabners Protect ensures we are further utilising our expertise across sectors to continue to make the difference for our clients, protecting them and their people while supporting their strategic goals.”

Everton is fighting a compensation ruling that could have implications for potential claims against City, according to Coleen Rooney's lawyer, Paul Lunt.

Here's how the rapid rise of super shoes is reshaping elite sport — not just in terms of performance but also the regulatory landscape that sits behind it.

Anne Wilkinson's husband, Trevor, died following months of radiotherapy and Temozolomide chemotherapy for a brain tumour. Now, she's demanding answers.

We explore the legal issues under consideration by the ICO and Ofcom and what the case tells us about the UK's future regulation of AI-generated content.

We lay out how the Code will work in practice and what organisations should be wary of when it comes to facilities, participation and verification.

Football clubs are facing heightened scrutiny over their commercial partnerships. We explore the risks and steps that they should take to stay compliant.

We explore the ESPR’s implications for M&A and outline what businesses should be doing in response.

We've announced our largest-ever round of Partner promotions, with six lawyers joining the partnership following another year of sustained growth.

We explore the key insights shaping the future of games, digital creative and tech from this year’s FORMAT Group Summit.

We explore the key changes and outline the practical steps that retailers need to take ahead of 2027.

We’re strengthening our real estate practice in London and Leeds with the appointment of Susan Samuel and Matt Ramsden.

We explore what the HFSS regime means in practice, break down how the ASA is applying the rules and outlines the steps that retailers should take now.

We explore insights from UKREiiF, including how regeneration is accelerating across the UK — from innovative partnerships to sustainable development.

We break down the sector-wide impact of the Government’s funding boost and prescribing reforms.

We’re delighted to appoint Corporate Partner Ruth Hargreaves as our new Head of Corporate following a standout 12 months for the team.

We explore the Court’s reasoning, the key findings and what this judgment means for future procurement challenges.

We reflect on the conversations and insights that emerged at the Making Places Work event.

We outline what's changed under the new test and consider what this may mean in practice for both contracting authorities and challengers.

We outline the key reforms and what contracting authorities and suppliers should be doing to prepare.

We brought the retail sector together in London for a focused look at the risks, from physical threats, digital disruption and reputational challenges.

We've retained our B Corp certification, resulting in a notable improvement on our assessment framework score.

We explore the key challenges retailers face with Martyn’s Law, how to balance compliance with operations and the common misconceptions.

We explore the key findings from the study and outline what they mean for clubs, governing bodies and others responsible for player welfare.

We set out seven practical steps to help retailers to prepare, respond decisively and recover quickly when the unexpected happens.

We break down what the ICO found and outline three key steps that UK businesses should take now.