Bookings, menus, online ordering, search. Written by the people building the product, between services.
Whether voucher VAT falls at sale or at redemption turns on a two-limb statutory test. Guess wrong and an unused voucher can leave tax paid with nothing to reclaim.
The pin vanishes on a Friday, taking the hours, the phone number and four years of reviews. The walk-in trade is lost while the appeal runs.
Nominet suspends .uk domains whose registrant name or address it cannot validate. A paid-up domain stops resolving, and the trade behind it is lost until it is fixed.
The collection or eat-in toggle records a tax fact, not a delivery preference. Most order pages keep no record of what the guest did next, and the risk sits with the restaurant.
Ask one applicant about immigration status and not the others and the exposure flips from a capped civil penalty to tribunal compensation with no upper limit.
A dispute-body block left over from a repealed regulation describes a route the guest may find closed, and transitional cover for unaccredited providers ends by 5 October 2026.
Gmail can now reject a booking confirmation outright, with no bounce and nothing red on the screen. Six spam complaints in two thousand is the whole margin.
Last week's numbers arrive three different ways, so a quiet fortnight gets blamed on the wrong thing and the spend moves off a channel that was working.
A manager reads that guaranteed hours are law and starts rewriting contracts. That duty is not in force, while the record duties that are already carry a penalty.
An operator hears the packaging rules now apply and starts budgeting for fees. Most single-site restaurants fail the threshold test, and assuming wrongly costs money either way.
Staff are being told digital ID is now allowed, and a refusal at the bar is an argument in front of a queue. The Order that would permit it has not been made.
The till export carries a name and a price, not the dish description or the allergen line. The page a guest relies on is left holding what the catalogue lost.
