Steven Mather's Media Coverage
Late payment rules include a payment term cap, mandatory interest payments and new powers for the Small Business Commissioner
Two-thirds of British firms now use artificial intelligence for their everyday business needs, far outpacing uptake across Europe.
Founders and advisers warn the latest hike in Business Asset Disposal Relief to 18% is squeezing entrepreneurs and pushing Britain’s homegrown talent abroad.
The UK government has unveiled the most sweeping late payment reforms in over a generation — giving freelancers and sole traders new legal muscle to chase, charge interest on, and report unpaid invoices....
The Prime Minister sparked panic with a gloomy Downing Street speech on Tuesday, in which he warned Chancellor Rachel Reeves’ upcoming budget would be ‘painful’.
Steven Mather, a partner with Nexa Law, discusses how to ensure your childrenswear business doesn’t fall foul of minimum wage legislation.
There are some dangers to the new platform, which is not yet approved in the EU, with risks to your Instagram account
There are some dangers to the new platform, which is not yet approved in the EU, with risks to your Instagram account
Following this, Steven Mather, a business lawyer with Nexa Law, said this is “almost certainly the tip of the iceberg” and warned small businesses to take note.
Solicitor warns small businesses should take note as HMRC is going after those who do not pay staff properly…
As the government names and shames more than 200 companies for failing to pay the NMW, People Management explores the most common breaches and how to avoid them
Solicitor warns small businesses should take note as HMRC is going after those who do not pay staff properly…
U.S. tech giant Meta has been fined a record-breaking €1.2 billion ($1.3 billion) by European Union regulators for violating EU privacy laws by transferring the personal data of Facebook users to servers...
With data suggesting theft at work is on the rise, People Management asks the profession whether employees should be reprimanded amid the current economic downturn
Latest GDP report shows that UK economy flatlined in final quarter of last year, while Russia is to cut oil production over Western price caps
Each morning as I wait for my Nespresso, I eye my toaster with a growing sense of unease. One day, without a shadow of a doubt, it will become intelligent and, if that intelligence resembles anything even...
“Businesses are facing rising interest rates, sky-high inflation and supply chain disruption but there’s still life in the economy”
Workers are to be given the right to request...
Millions of Britons to be able to request flexible working on day one of employment. What impact could this have on the solo self-employed?
Millions of Britons to be able to request flexible working on day one of employment. What impact could this have on the solo self-employed?
HRs, recruiters and small business owners have responded to new plans by the Government to allow employees to ask for flexible working from day one of their emp
Business owners including car dealerships have been warned they face prosecution by HM Revenue and Customs over furlough and Bounce Back Loan frauds.
Andy Foster said he would rather change the company name and logo than be told what to do by the park trust
Andy Foster said he would rather change the company name and logo than be told what to do by the park trust
In all around 3,500 theatre-goers were left out of pocket, owed from £6 up to more than £600.
Nottingham Trent University professor Robert Dingwall, who sits on the Joint Committee on Vaccination and Immunisation, said that the benefits of masks ‘have always been uncertain’.
Lawyers warned owners can enforce mask wearing regardless of the rules as long as they are not guilty of discrimination under the UK Equality Act (file photo).
Robert Jenrick has admitted the government is not in a rush to stop people working from home because empty offices will help meet ‘housing objectives’.
Steven Mather, a partner at Leicestershire firm Josiah Hincks, acted for the family-owned business Kays Hotels in the High Court. It ruled that Kays could continue its claim against Barclays Bank for