Digital services terms of business

DEHAVILLAND INFORMATION SERVICES LIMITED - DIGITAL SERVICES TERMS OF BUSINESS

These terms were last updated on 30/06/25. See previous terms and conditions here

1 Contract Formation

1.1 The terms on which we, DeHavilland Information Services Limited as identified on the Order Form (we, us), will provide Services and/or Deliverables to the client identified on an Order Form (you, your) are captured in writing in an Order Form. Our obligations and liability to you are several and not joint.

1.2 By signing an Order Form, you are making an offer to purchase the Services and/or Deliverables from us on these Terms. Our signing of an Order Form, sending of a confirmation email or supplying Services and/or Deliverables, (which includes any necessary preparatory work), to you in accordance with the Order Form is acceptance of your offer and creates a binding contract consisting of the Order Form and these Terms (a Contract).

1.3 No other terms and conditions, (including, without limitation, your own terms, the pre-printed terms on the back of any PO, or those implied), will apply to a Contract unless we have agreed in writing.

1.4 You and we may in future agree terms on which we will provide additional Services and/or Deliverables to you.  We will capture any such terms in an additional Order Form.  These Terms will apply to the contract created pursuant to such additional Order Form.

2. Definitions and Interpretation

2.1  In these Terms the following definitions apply:

Affiliates: any entity controlled by a party or under a party’s common control, where “control” means: direct or indirect ownership, in an entity of 50% or more of the voting rights conferred by all the issued shares or equity interests in the capital of that entity; or the power to determine directly or indirectly the composition of the majority of the board of directors, similar management body or direct the management of such entity;

Confidential Information:  any information, disclosed by a party to the other party, in relation to a Contract, which is designated as confidential, commercially sensitive, or confidential in nature;

Deliverables: the deliverables described in an Order Form, which may include content and reports accessed or made available to you online together with content sent to you directly and information shared with you through telephone or video link call;

Intellectual Property Rights: patents, copyright and related rights, moral rights, trade marks, rights to goodwill or to sue for passing off or unfair competition, rights in designs, rights in computer software, database rights, rights in confidential information (including know-how and trade secrets) and any other intellectual property rights, in each case whether registered or unregistered and including all applications (or rights to apply) for, and renewals or extensions of, such rights and all similar or equivalent rights or forms of protection which subsist or will subsist now or in the future in any part of the world;

Services: the availability of the Deliverables.

2.2    Words in the singular include the plural and words in the plural include the singular. Clause headings shall not affect the interpretation of these Terms.  A reference to a statute or statutory provision is a reference to it as it is in force for the time being, taking account of any amendment, extension or re-enactment and includes any subordinate legislation for the time being in force made under it.  Unless a right or remedy of a party is expressed to be an exclusive right or remedy, the exercise of it by a party is without prejudice to that party’s other rights and remedies. Any phrase introduced by the words including or includes shall be construed as illustrative and shall not limit the generality of the related general words.

3    Term, Autorenewal and Termination

3.1 A Contract starts on the Start Date specified in the Order Form (the “Start Date”) and will continue for the  initial term identified in the Order, and then will automatically extend for further 12 month periods on expiry of that initial term  and each subsequent anniversary of the expiry of that initial term unless a party provides at least 90 days’ written notice to the other that it does not want the Contract to automatically extend.      

3.2 A party may immediately terminate a Contract by giving the other party written notice if the other party materially or repeatedly breaches the terms of that Contract, and, (where the breach is capable of remedy), fails to remedy such breach within 10 days of receiving written notice requesting remedy of the breach.

3.3 A party may immediately terminate a Contract if the other party cannot pay its debts as they fall due, has a petition for winding up or an administration order presented against it or passes a resolution for winding up or calls any meeting of its creditors or proposes to make any arrangement with its creditors, has a receiver (administrative or otherwise) or an administrator appointed over all or any part of its business or assets, or goes into liquidation or any event having a similar effect to any of the foregoing applies to a party under the laws of any jurisdiction.

3.4 Neither party is entitled to terminate, delay, suspend or vary a Contract other than in accordance with these Terms.

4 Our warranties

4.1 We warrant that:

a. we will use reasonable skill and care in providing the Services and Deliverables;
b. the provision of the Services and Deliverables will comply with any applicable law; and
c. the Services and Deliverables will conform with any description in the Order Form.

5 Fees and Payment

5.1 Unless otherwise agreed in writing as part of a Contract, we may invoice you for Services and Deliverables in full and in advance.

5.2 You must pay each undisputed invoice by the date agreed in the Contract or if no such date has been agreed, within 30 days of the date of the invoice.

5.3 You are not entitled to set-off any amount we owe you against any amount you owe us.

5.4 A party may charge the other interest on any late payments. Interest accrues each day from the original due date for payment until the actual date the overdue amount is paid at a rate equal to the lesser of 1.0% per month and maximum rate permitted by applicable law.

5.5 You must reimburse us for any reasonable costs and expenses we incur in recovering any late payments from you. On your written request we will provide evidence of such costs and/or expenses.

5.6 We may suspend the provision of any Services or access to any Deliverables if you owe us anything, from 7 days of the date the debt became overdue.

5.7 Amounts payable by you in relation to a Contract are exclusive of VAT.

5.8 Following the first anniversary of the Start Date, but not more than once in each year of a Contract, we may automatically increase any fees by an amount not exceeding the percentage increase in the UK Retail Price Index (RPI) All Items rate in the preceding year plus 5%.

6 Access to the Service and Deliverables

6.1 Your access to and use of the Services is restricted to your employees and individual contractors (i.e. natural persons) (collectively, the Users), and permitted for your internal business operations only. You may not designate any other individuals (including employees and individual contractors of your Affiliates) as Users. You agree not to permit any third-party to access the Services. We will issue passwords to authorise acceptable Users to use the Services. The User must keep the password confidential and must not share or permit access to the Services by any other person. You must immediately notify us of any User who ceases to be your employee or full-time contractor or who is otherwise no longer to be permitted access to the Services for whatever reason and such User’s account will be deactivated. You are responsible for ensuring User compliance with this Contract and accept responsibility and liability for the acts and omissions of your Users.

6.2 We make no representations or warranties regarding the reliability, availability, timeliness, suitability, accuracy or completeness of the Services and Deliverables or the results that you may obtain by using them.

6.3 We do not represent or warrant that:

a. the operation or use of the Services or Deliverables will be timely, uninterrupted or error-free;
b. the quality of the Services or Deliverables will meet your requirements; or
c. the Services or Deliverables will function properly in combination with any third party-services, technology, hardware, software, systems or data.

6.4 You acknowledge that the Services and Deliverables may be subject to limitations, delays, loss or corruption of information and other problems inherent in the use of electronic communications facilities.

6.5 You agree that neither the Services or Deliverables are advice or recommendations from us and you must not rely on them to make decisions.

6.6 From time to time, we may:

a. temporarily suspend for the purpose of emergency repair, maintenance or improvement, all or part of any Services or Deliverables without notice;
b. temporarily suspend all or part of any Services or Deliverables for scheduled support and maintenance by providing notifications and giving reasonable notice of such suspensions;
c. suspend all or part of any Services or Deliverables without notice if you have breached the Contract.

6.7 You will not, directly or indirectly:

a.reverse engineer, decompile, disassemble or otherwise attempt to discover the source code, object code or underlying structure, ideas or algorithms of the Services or Deliverables except as permitted by applicable law not capable of exclusions;

b. modify, translate, or create derivative works based on the Services or Deliverables, copy (except for archival purposes), rent, lease, distribute (except as expressly permitted in the Contract), pledge, assign, or otherwise transfer or encumber rights to the Services or Deliverables;

c. use or access the Deliverables or Services to build or support, and/or assist a third party in building or supporting, products or services competitive to us, or use (or permit the use of) the Services or Deliverables to generate any statistical information which is sold or otherwise made available to any third party;

d. remove any proprietary notices or labels from the Services or Deliverables or use our or any third party’s trade names, trademarks or service marks in or on your products;

e. use the Services or Deliverables in any manner that could damage, disable, overburden, impair, obstruct or otherwise interfere with our provision of the Services, the Deliverables or our business;

f. use the Services to store or transmit computer viruses or other harmful code;

g. interfere with or disrupt the integrity or performance of the Services; and/or

h. attempt to gain unauthorized access to the Services or its related systems or networks.

6.8 We may limit the data and deliverables that are available on the Services based on either or both of the date of first publication or the amount of data stored on the Services platform. Thereafter, we may archive the data and deliverables in which case the data may be available via an extract for an additional fee.

6.9 If you are acquired by a third party, you agree that we may increase the fees payable for any Services or Deliverables to reflect potential or actual increased usage of Services and Deliverables.

6.10       One of the functions of the Services is to allow you to e-mail a question to an individual listed in our database. You may create your own question, and if you do, you agree that you have the right to send the question without infringing any third party rights and that the content of your question will not be abusive or offensive. You grant to us and our subcontractors the right to use, reproduce and send the question to the individual you select and to store the question in any responses you receive within the Services within your account.

6.11 Alternatively, you may provide reference materials and requested our AI provider uses such materials to create a question. If you use this function, you agree that you have the right to provide the reference material without infringing any third party rights and that the content of your reference material is not abusive or offensive. You further agree that we have no responsibility for the question created by our AI provider and you should carefully check the question before sending it the individual. You understand that we will store the question any responses you receive within the services within your account. Your personal data is not shared with our AI provider.

7. Intellectual property

7.1 All Intellectual Property Rights in anything we supply are our property or the property of our third party licensors, and will not transfer to you by Contract.

7.2 We indemnify you against any loss, damages or reasonable costs you incur in connection with claims, demands, suits, or proceedings made or brought against you by a third party claiming that the Deliverables infringe the Intellectual Property Rights of a third party (a “Claim”); provided, however, that we will not have any liability to indemnify you for a Claim to the extent the alleged infringement arises from:

a. changes to the Deliverables made at your specific written direction;

b. your failure to use new or corrected versions of the Deliverables provided by us where you are notified that use of such new or corrected version is necessary to avoid infringement;

c. the modification of the Deliverables by you or any third-party on your behalf other than as expressly contemplated by the Contract without our written consent; or

d. combination of the Deliverables with third party systems, materials or software.

7.3 You must:

a. immediately give us written notice of a Claim (provided that your failure to so notify will not relieve us of our indemnification obligations hereunder except, and only to the extent, that we are prejudiced as a result);

b. give us full control of the defence and settlement of the Claim (provided that (i) you may participate in the defence at your own expense and (ii) we may not settle or defend any Claim unless we unconditionally release you from all liability in relation to that Claim); and

c. provide us with all reasonable assistance in relation to the Claim at our expense.

7.4 If we believe that a Claim could prevent you from receiving or using all or any part of the relevant Services or Deliverables, we may:

a. procure the right for you to make continued use of the relevant Services and Deliverables;

b. replace or modify the Deliverables so that they become non-infringing, as the case may be; or

c. terminate the relevant Deliverables immediately on written notice to you, and refund to you any pre-payment in relation to such cancelled Deliverables.

8. Data privacy

8.1 Both parties must comply with all applicable laws in connection with the provision and use of the Services and Deliverables, including but not limited to those related to data privacy and personal data.

8.2 Both parties will comply with all the obligations imposed on an independent Controllers under the Data Protection Act 2018, including prompt notification of any potential or actual breach of these obligations. Both parties will always use appropriate technical and organisational measures to protect any of the other party’s Personal Data that is held as part of the Services against loss or unauthorised use or access. Capitalised terms used in this clause 8.2 have the meanings given in the  Data Protection Act 2018.

9. Compliance

9.1 Each party warrants that it will:

a. comply with all applicable laws, statutes and regulations relating to anti-bribery and anti-corruption;

b. put in place, comply with and maintain codes of conduct and anti-bribery and anti-corruption policies as are appropriate to meet its statutory responsibilities in this regard; and

c. promptly notify the other party of any request or demand for any undue financial or other advantage of any kind received by it in connection with a Contract.

9.2 You represent and warrant that you are your financial institutions are not subject to sanctions or otherwise designated on any list of prohibited or restricted parties or owned or controlled by such a party, including the lists maintained by the United Nations Security Council, the US Government (including the US Department of Treasury’s Specially Designated Nationals list and Foreign Sanctions Evaders list and the US Department of Commerce’s Entity List), the European Union or its member states, the United Kingdom or other applicable government authority.

9.3 Breach of this Clause 9.1 is a material breach of a Contract.

10. Consequences of expiry or termination

10.1 On termination of a Contract anything you owe us in relation to the Contract will become due immediately. We may recover from you any costs we incur in collecting overdue monies from you.

10.2 Termination or expiration of a Contract, or any part thereof, will not affect the continuance in force of any provision of the Contract or the relevant constituent part which is expressly or by implication intended to survive termination.

11. Liability

11.1 Nothing in a Contract will operate to exclude or limit a party’s liability for death or personal bodily injury caused by its or its employees or subcontractors’ negligence, or for any fraudulent misrepresentation by any of the foregoing or for any other liability which cannot be excluded or restricted by law or for any breach by you of the usage restrictions in respect of the Services or Deliverables.

11.2 Subject to the foregoing:

a. neither party will be liable to the other arising out of or in connection with a Contract for any of the following types of losses, damages, or expenses of any kind arising out of or in connection with that Contract;
(i) consequential;
(ii) indirect;
(iii) special;
(iv) lost profits*;
(v) lost revenue*;
(vi) lost sales*;
(vii) anticipated savings; and
(viii) losses, damages, or expenses arising from loss of data;
*Excludes the fees for Services agreed upon in an Order Form

b. except for any liability under any indemnity in clause 7.2 in relation to intellectual property, each party’s total aggregate liability to the other arising out of or in connection with a Contract will be limited to two times the amount paid and payable pursuant to the Contract; and

c. neither party will have any liability to the other party for any failure or delay in performing an obligation under a Contract because of any event beyond that party’s or its subcontractors’ reasonable control.

11.3 You are not entitled to rely on the exclusions of liability in this clause to relieve you from liability to pay monies payable to us.

11.4 Each party acknowledges that in entering into a Contract it has not relied on, and will have no remedy in respect of, any statement, representation, warranty, understanding, promise or assurance (whether negligently or innocently made) of any person other than as expressly set out in the Contract.

12 Confidentiality

12.1 Each party will ensure that it:

a. keeps the Confidential Information confidential and does not disclose it to any third party; and
b. only uses Confidential Information in relation to the Contract;
unless otherwise permitted by these Terms.

12.2 The commitments in clause 12.1 above do not apply to any Confidential Information which was:

a. publicly available before the Start Date or subsequently becomes publicly available through no failure to comply with the Contract;
b. already known to a party or is subsequently legitimately disclosed to a party by a third party without legal restriction; or
c. developed independently by a party without use of or reliance on the Confidential Information received under the Contract.

12.3 A party may disclose the Confidential Information:

a. to its Affiliates, agents, contractors and suppliers, provided that: (i) those third parties have entered into non-disclosure agreements no less onerous than as set out in these Terms; and (ii) the party disclosing Confidential Information to those third parties ensures and is liable for their compliance with these Terms; and
b. where and to the extent required by applicable law, provided prompt written notice of that requirement is given to the original discloser (where such notice is lawful).

12.4 All Confidential Information disclosed by a party or its Affiliates remains the property of the discloser. Each party must return or, if clearly instructed by the other party, destroy that received Confidential Information remaining in its or its Affiliates’ possession or control, within thirty (30) days of written request from the other party. Confidential Information may be retained to the limited extent required as part of securely-held confidential records to be used only to determine and/or comply with legal obligations (including secure electronic backups of these records, which may only be used to replace the permitted records if lost or corrupted).

13. General

13.1 The terms and provisions of this Contract are intended solely for the benefit of each party hereto and their respective successors and permitted assigns, and it is not the intention of the parties to confer third-party beneficiary rights upon any other person.

13.2 The documents comprising the Contract (together with any documents referred to therein or required to be entered into thereunder) contain the entire agreement and understanding between the parties relating to the subject matter of the Contract and supersede all prior agreements, understandings or arrangements (both written and oral) relating to the subject matter of the Contract.

13.3 In the event of conflict or inconsistency between the Order Form  and these Terms, and between any of the foregoing and a document referred to in the Contract, documents will take precedence in the order listed above.

13.4 You represent and warrant that the person executing this Contract has the authority to bind you to the terms hereof. You will require any employee, contractor or agent who accesses the Services or Deliverables to adhere to the relevant terms of the Contract.

13.5 Notices required under Contract will be sent by email to the relevant party’s address on the Order Form or as otherwise agreed in writing for such purpose. Notice by email is deemed effective three hours from transmission.

13.6 The parties acknowledge and agree that our communication may be electronic, and that any communications sent electronically comply with any legal or contractual requirement that such communication be made in writing.

13.7 We may assign, sub-license or otherwise transfer to any Affiliate the benefit of any of our rights under the Contract if we give you reasonable prior written notice. We may sub-contract our performance of any obligation under a Contract to any third party without notice. This will not affect our performance obligations, nor liability to you in relation to the Contract. We will be responsible for any violation of our obligations under the Contract by any such sub-contractor. Otherwise, neither party may assign, sub-license, subcontract or otherwise transfer to any third party any of its rights or obligations under the Contract without the other party’s prior written consent.

13.8 If any provision of the Contract is held to be invalid or unenforceable, that portion will be construed in a manner consistent with the applicable law to reflect, as nearly as possible, the original intentions of the parties, and the remainder of the Contract will remain valid and enforceable.

13.9 The Contract will not create, nor will it be construed as creating, any partnership or agency relationship between the parties.

13.10 Nothing in a Contract will require either party to do or omit to do anything which would contravene any applicable laws or government regulations.

14  Law and Jurisdiction

The Contract will be governed by and construed with the laws of England and Wales and the courts of England and Wales will be the exclusive venue for all disputes between the parties arising out of or in connection with this Contract and the parties hereby submit to the personal jurisdiction of, and waive any objections to venue in, such courts. However, we shall be entitled  to pursue  any action against you in any court of competent jurisdiction, including for unpaid sums due and unauthorised use of the Deliverables. We both agree to waive any rights to trial by jury

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Harry Bhattacharyya – Junior Policy Analyst

Harry joined DeHavilland in December 2024. He is part of the company’s Corporate Services Team and leads the Business, Trade and Circular Economy portfolio.

Prior to joining DeHavilland, Harry was a Parliamentary Researcher for Sarah Champion MP where he led on a Private Members’ Bill and supported Sarah in her work as Chair of the International Development Committee.

Harry holds an MA in Politics and Contemporary History from King’s College London and a BA in Politics from the University of Sheffield. 

Georgie Cottell – Senior Policy Analyst

Georgie joined DeHavilland in June 2024. She is part of the company’s Corporate Services Team and leads the tech and telecoms portfolio.

Prior to joining DeHavilland, Georgie was a Policy & Public Affairs Associate at the Chartered Trading Standards Institute (CSTI) where she led on policy development in various areas including regulation of online marketplaces and vaping, alongside managing media and parliamentary engagement.

She studied at Cardiff University where she read Politics and International Relations. 

Amber Shaikh – Policy Analyst

Amber joined DeHavilland in May 2024. She is a Policy Analyst leading on the healthcare portfolio. She has a strong interest in health policy, with a particular focus on primary and secondary care.

Before joining DeHavilland, she worked at a pharmacy management consultancy firm in Manchester, gaining experience in healthcare systems and service delivery. She holds an MA in Social Policy and a BA in Political Science and Philosophy from the University of Birmingham.

Harry Kesterton – Policy Assistant

Harry joined DeHavilland in December 2024, having previously worked as a Parliamentary Researcher for a member of the House of Lords who sat on the Food, Diet and Obesity Select Committee. He holds a degree in Politics, Philosophy, and Economics from the University of York.

Harry is part of the Public Services Team, where he covers a portfolio spanning pharmaceuticals, welfare, and health. He has a particular interest in the social determinants of health and the role of both the public and private sectors in addressing health inequalities.

Jemba Valerio – Policy Assistant

Jemba joined DeHavilland in December 2024 having previously read History and Politics at Downing College, Cambridge.

She currently looks after the culture, media and sport portfolio, within the wider corporate services team. Within the CMS sector, she particularly enjoys following the ongoing debate around the usage of creative materials to train AI and the implications for copyright and owner renumeration.

Joseph Gellman – Senior Policy Analyst

Joseph joined DeHavilland in April 2024. He is part of the company’s Public Services Team and leads the Life Sciences and Pharma portfolio. He follows all policy relating to health and social care, and has a specific interest in health tech.

Before joining DeHavilland, Joseph studied at Durham University, where he graduated with a BA in Philosophy, Politics and Economics and an MA in Philosophy. 

Jessica Hazel – Senior Energy Policy Analyst

Jess joined DeHavilland at the beginning of the year as our Senior Energy Policy Analyst. Previously, she worked as a Hydrogen Policy Official for the Scottish Government, working across different areas of policy within the team. Jess completed her MSc in Environment and Development at the University of Edinburgh with Distinction and undertook an Undergraduate degree in History at the University of York.

Verity Freeman – Policy Analyst

Verity joined DeHavilland in September 2022 and is a Policy Analyst within the Corporate Services Team. She currently leads the culture, media, and sport portfolio, also supporting clients across the digital and tech sector.  She has a keen interest in digital inclusion, tackling disinformation and access to the creative and cultural industries. She holds a BA in Philosophy and Politics and an MA in Political Communication from the University of Leeds, during which she worked as a caseworker to an MP.  Prior to DeHavilland, she also worked as an intern at a public affairs agency and was an accredited election observer.

Tom Lytle – Policy Analyst

Tom joined DeHavilland in November 2023 after completing an MSc at King’s College London in the Political Economy of Emerging Markets and studying International Relations at the University of Exeter. He looks after the environment portfolio, focusing on issues such as the UK’s water sector, farming and animal welfare. 

Grace Stockland – Political Data Coorindator

Grace joined DeHavilland in September 2022, having previously studied Politics and International Relations at Royal Holloway, University of London. During this time, she developed a keen interest in data and statistical analysis.

Since joining DeHavilland, she has worked on improving data processes and expanding political sourcing and looks forward to continuing to enhance the data side of the service and portal.

Barney Jones – Policy Executive

Barney joined DeHavilland in May 2023, after working in parliament, supporting parliamentary research.

He is responsible for the Business sector, Industrial Sector, Defence and International Development clients. Barney studied Political Economy at the University of Birmingham.

Larnie Hur – Deputy Content Editor

Larnie has worked across journalism, copywriting and content since graduating from City, University London with a degree in Journalism and Mandarin.

She joined DeHavilland in October 2022 to help the DeHavilland and Forefront Adviser teams craft high-quality content to deliver exceptional value to our clients.

Larnie enjoys writing about food and is keenly interested in women’s health issues.

Emmen Ackrim – Policy Executive

Emmen joined DeHavilland in September 2023 after working at Portland Communications and the Labour Party. She previously she read European Politics at The London School of Economics and sits within the Financial Services team.

Reece Davies – Policy Executive

Reece joined DeHavilland in February 2023 after working in Government and public affairs. He studied Political and International Relations at the University of Manchester, before going on to complete a Masters in European Politics. He runs the education, welfare and third sector portfolio, and has a particular interest in higher education policy. 

Martha Loach – Policy Executive

Working within the Public Services Team, Martha leads on the public health and social care portfolio. Prior to joining DeHavilland in July 2023, she was a Programme Manager at a social mobility organisation before venturing into public policy research and events management at GovNet. She read History and Politics at the University of Edinburgh, with a year abroad in Washington DC. Martha enjoys scrutinising the socioeconomic contours of public health challenges and inequalities.

James Wilson – Policy Coordinator

James joined DeHavilland in March 2023 after having read Global Political Economy and International Relations at Leiden University.

He operates within the Corporate Services Team working across the financial services and FMCG and manufacturing portfolios. He particularly enjoys covering the international development sector and watching government policy on political economy and security.

Georgia Richardson – Policy Coordinator

Georgia recently moved from the commercial real estate sector to work on the public services team at DeHavilland, specialising in health and welfare policy. She studied Politics and History at the University of Manchester and particularly enjoys following welfare and housing policy.

Eliza Kehoe – Policy Executive

Eliza joined DeHavilland in June 2023 having previously worked at the Department of Children, Equality, Disability, Integration and Youth in Ireland. Before this, she studied Business, Economics and Social Sciences at Trinity College Dublin. 

Eliza looks after the health portfolio within the wider public services team. She is particularly interested in health inequalities and women’s health.

Lauren Atkins – Policy Consultant

Lauren has worked in political monitoring since she graduated from the University of Bath with a First Class degree in Politics and International Relations. She joined DeHavilland in February 2022 initially covering the Education and Welfare portfolio, before her interest in the Online Safety Bill led her to take on the Tech, Digital and Telecoms portfolio in early 2023.

Molly Stocker – Data Team Leader

Molly is currently the Data Team Leader at Dehavilland. She joined Dehavilland in March 2021 after studying politics at the University of Southampton and working as a data administrator at a trade association. Her interest in data has helped to expand sourcing and she is looking forward to the upcoming constituency boundary changes and how this will effect the next General Election.

Sophia Corfield – Senior Policy Consultant

Sophia joined DeHavilland in June 2022. She heads up DeHavilland’s Public Services Team and leads on the pharmaceutical portfolio. Sophia enjoys following developments in the life sciences sector as its importance continues to grow in political discourse.

Before joining Dehavilland, Sophia graduated from the University of Reading with a first class degree in History and International Relations. After graduating she spent a year working as an Agent and Fundraiser for the Conservative Party.

Josh Dell – Group Editor and Events Lead

Josh helps both DeHavilland and Forefront Advisers’s writers deliver stellar content, while also leading DeHavilland and Forefront’s events programme. When not working in and around politics, he writes about food and wine.

Miles Braslavsky – Lead Policy Analyst

Miles joined DeHavilland four years ago having received a BA in Politics and International Relations from the University of Birmingham. He manages DeHavilland’s Corporate Service Team and leads on the financial services portfolio.

He enjoys watching post-Brexit regulatory divergence play out over time having tracked closely the passage of the Financial Services and Markets Act 2023.

Arran Russell – Head of Content and Service

Arran has been at DeHavilland since January 2010. As Head of Content and Service he oversees what our clients receive in our monitoring service as well as the content and data on our website. He focuses his time on how we can improve how we support public affairs teams and is always working towards DeHavilland being the best in the business.

Before working at DeHavilland he worked for the Chartered Institute of Personnel and Development, focusing on social mobility. He has a Masters degree in International Political Economy from the University of Manchester and a Bachelors in Contemporary History and Politics from the University of Salford. He has also run two of his own businesses, one coaching football to primary school kids and another investing in property.

Hattie Ireland

Hattie has been at DeHavilland for five years working across the policy and content teams and now leads our UK monitoring business. She has worked across a number of sectors during her time, most recently covering the transport portfolio. She now focuses just on our aviation clients and since the acquisition of NewsDirect leads our Westminster, Scotland and Wales monitoring teams.

Before joining DeHavilland, she graduated from the University of Edinburgh with a first class degree in History and Politics where she also spent a year abroad in Washington D.C.

Michael Cameron – Lead Policy Analyst

Michael manages the infrastructure team and leads on the housing, construction and local government portfolio. Having closely followed ongoing regulatory and legislative reform on leasehold, the private rented sector, and the planning system, Michael enjoys the breadth of the housing sector’s policy issues.

He joined DeHavilland in August 2022 having previously read Philosophy, Politics and Economics at Keble College, Oxford.