The Lawn · News & commentary
Companies, markets, work, trade and the economic ideas inflicted on everyone.
Showing 1 to 12 of 15 articles
Selected English councils will receive £155,000 grants to improve sustainable public sector food procurement, while a cabbage examines the paperwork.
Approved mileage rates will be reviewed, giving drivers and their dashboards a chance to itemise the cost of working on the road.
Britain wants overseas companies to relocate their legal homes, provided the welcome form can find the welcome desk.
Government proposals would strengthen late payment enforcement, leaving overdue invoices with something approaching legal representation.
The UK steel strategy promises a greener, stronger industry, giving Britain’s hard working girders a document and an unusually ambitious diary.
The Northern Growth Strategy sets out its next steps while a high street pothole prepares to claim its seat in the consultation.
New fertiliser rules promise innovation, resilient supplies and less pollution, while one field waits for policy to decide what is for lunch.
Companies House WebFiling is back after a security issue, leaving company forms to pretend they never read anyone else’s paperwork.
The CMA pricing pressures response monitors key markets, while prices practise saying they have never met a wallet.
A new anti dumping measure on Chinese tin mill imports gives ordinary bean tins an unexpected role in British trade policy.
The CMA is examining heating oil concerns after reports of cancelled orders and higher replacement quotes for rural households.
New smart meter repair rules give suppliers 90 days to act, turning the national cupboard into a waiting room with a calendar.
