Newly discovered ships logs solve Titanic mystery, 100 years after the event

With the 100th Anniversary of the sinking of the Titanic later this week, and following the recent discovery by British author and historian, Tim Maltin, of 75 previously unseen ships log books from April 1912 in the area of Titanic’s wreck site, we hope you will be interested in covering the following story, which sheds new light on the Titanic disaster: Newly discovered ships logs solve Titanic mystery, 100 years after the event 100 years after the momentous events of 14th/15thApril 1912, new research from Britain and America reveals that the Titanic disaster was a true tragedy

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Titanic anniversary: article idea

I hope you will be interested in the below article idea for the anniversary of the sinking of the Titanic on 14th/15th April 2011, which includes a dramatic image of the Titanic sinking: Titanic collided with an iceberg at 11.40pm on 14th April 1912 and sank at 2.20am on 15th April 1912, with the loss of 1,500 lives. In the 99 years since the disaster, many myths have developed which have clouded the truth of what really happened...but did you know: • The Titanic disaster was predicted 14 years before it happened by writer Morgan Robertson • Even if Titanic’s lookouts had had binoculars,

Leading agricultural team moves to Wilsons

Please find below a revised press release re ‘Leading agricultural team moves to Wilsons. Unfortunately the previous version contained a number of matters that required alteration. Please therefore ignore that press release and use the following. Thank you. Leading agricultural team moves to Wilsons On April 1st 2011 leading agricultural lawyer Peter Williams, editor of Scammell and Densham’s law of Agricultural Holdings, will join Wilsons, the specialist Private Client law firm with offices in London and Salisbury. After more than 30 years at Burges Salmon where he developed the premier

Subject: Leading agricultural team moves to Wilsons

Please note that the release issued on 29 and 30 March re 'Leading agricultural law team move to Wilsons' requires amendment. The corrected version will be circulated shortly.

Comment: Planning default position to be “yes”

Following George Osborne’s interesting comments re planning development in this week’s Budget, we hope you will be interested in the below topical comment from leading property law expert Alison Bailey at Wilsons Solicitors: "The announcement by George Osborne in the Budget on 23rd March 2011 that the Government is to tackle the planning system should be welcome news for landowners and developers. Of particular interest is his statement that the default answer to development should be “yes”. If this presumption is introduced quickly, it should open up more opportunities for land to be

Tchenguiz laywer: Interview/Comment

Sarosh Zaiwalla, Senior Partner of Zaiwalla & Co acted for the Tchenguiz brothers and is happy to comment about this raid and the SFO operation. He comments: “There exists a serious possibility that the Tchenguiz brothers could well succeed with their claim for misrepresentation against Kaupthing for their losses of USD 1.6 billion. The brothers have been released without charge which suggests that the SFO may not have found evidence against them. The SFO’s investigation is not an assumption of guilt in any way. The SFO has been brought in presumably at the request of the Icelandic

Article Idea re First Conviction for Corporate Manslaughter

Following last week’s first conviction of a company under the new corporate manslaughter legislation, we hope your readers will be interested in the following from health and safety law specialist Guy Bastable of BCL Burton Copeland who sets out the implications for directors: • On 15 February 2011, Cotswold Geotechnical was convicted of corporate manslaughter following the death of an employee and was fined £385,000, which amounted to 115% of its turnover for the year of the accident, to be payable over ten years. This was notwithstanding the fact that the sentencing judge considered that