Jurisdiction(s):
United Kingdom

Related legal acts

Key definition

AC definition

What does AC mean? In practice, AC (access controller) describes the person, team or system that authorises and restricts access to premises, secure areas or IT systems, and manages user or visitor permissions. It is a descriptive term used across facilities, construction, events and information‑security contexts; it is not a defined term in UK or Irish legislation or case law and should not be confused with the “controller” in UK GDPR/EU GDPR. Key features typically include setting and operating access rules, screening entrants, issuing and revoking passes or credentials, keeping access logs, enforcing site or system policies, and coordinating with health and safety...

UK commercial law: 2017 case review and 2018 preview—contract interpretation, termination and exclusion clauses; consumer protection; advertising regulation; GDPR and ePrivacy; Brexit

Published by a LexisNexis Commercial expert

Practice notes

ARCHIVED:

This Practice Note has been archived and is not maintained. This year’s annual round-up surveys notable developments from 2017 and looks ahead to what 2018 may bring. It spotlights the cases of Wood v Capita Insurance Services Limited [2017] UKSC 24 and Ilkerler Otomotiv Sanayai Ve Ticaret Anonim Sirketi v Perkins Engines company Ltd [2017] EWCA Civ 183, among others. It also includes updates to LexisNexis® content, sharing highlights from the past year and what is scheduled over the next 12 months.

Reviewing 2017

Contract law

What happened in Wood v Capita Insurance Services Limited?

In Wood v Capita Insurance Services Limited [2017] UKSC 24, the Supreme Court determined that the buyer, having acquired a company from the respondent, could not reclaim the compensation later paid to the company’s customers affected by mis-selling before the takeover. On a proper construction, the indemnity in the purchase agreement did not extend to those sums, except to the extent they arose from claims or complaints.

What are the key implications?

In a unanimous judgment, the Supreme Court held that...

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Web page updated on 22/05/2026

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