Renewing a Medical Driving Licence in the UK
Understand UK medical driving licence renewal rules for MS and disability, DVLA revocation, medical assessments, legal rights and appeals.
What We Know About PIP Reform and the Transform Decision-Making Trial
The Timms Review of PIP has not concluded. We examine the latest official September 2026 update, the separate DWP Transform Decision Making trial, the reported 150,000 claimant figure, case-manager training and what PIP claimants need to know.
PIP, Mental Health and Under-30s: What the IFS Report Really Says
The Institute for Fiscal Studies has examined options for reforming PIP, including mental-health claims and restricting access for under-30s. We examine what the IFS actually said, disability discrimination, reasonable adjustments, human rights, medical evidence and whether PIP needs a new identity.
AI Superintelligence Boom
Bernie Sanders is calling for a moratorium on AI data centres as concerns grow over energy use, water, jobs, privacy and AI safety. We examine what a moratorium means, developments in the UK and Scotland, NHS data and Palantir, and what the AI revolution could mean for disabled people.
Should PIP Awards Be Based on Disability Costs
Could basing PIP awards on disability costs discriminate against people with invisible or fluctuating conditions? We examine MS, OCD, mental health, chronic pain, neurological conditions and the true extra costs of disability.
Assisted Dying Bill Defeated: Disability Rights, Personal Autonomy and the Question of Safeguards
MPs reject the Assisted Dying Bill in England and Wales. We examine disability rights, safeguards, autonomy, palliative care and the arguments on both sides.
Conscription, Disability and National Duty: Who Could Be Called to Serve?
What is conscription, could it return to Britain, which disabilities might prevent military service, and could migrants be required to serve? We examine disability rights, medical exemptions and the wartime contribution of Polish forces.
Removing Financial Support For Anxiety and ADHD Raises Serious Equality and Human Rights Concerns
Helen Whately has called for greater support instead of benefits for anxiety and ADHD. We examine PIP reform, therapy, disability, equality and human rights.
Jury Service: What You Can and Cannot Bring Into Court
Jury service court security explained: what jurors can and cannot bring into court, including prescription medication, pill boxes, syringes, umbrellas, phones, food and prohibited items, with practical solutions for people taking multiple medicines.
TV Licensing Enforcement Letters
TV Licensing enforcement letters can cause fear and distress, but not everyone needs a TV Licence. Learn when a licence is required, your rights if an officer visits, No Licence Needed declarations, the one-year renewal policy, data protection rights, complaints procedures and what to do if you receive an intimidating enforcement letter.