内容摘要：At the other end of the spectrum are those that want to carve a niche out for themselves, rather than replace the incumbents.

At the other end of the spectrum are those that want to carve a niche out for themselves, rather than replace the incumbents.

A Proceeds of Crime Act hearing will be held later this year.A farmer took his own life the day before the government's Budget after weeks of worrying about looming changes to inheritance tax, an inquest has heard.

John Charlesworth's son said he believed his father wanted to "beat" the government's proposals and "save the farm for future generations".Mr Charlesworth, 78, who went by his middle name Philip, was found dead by his son Jonathan Charlesworth, 47, in a barn on their farm in Silkstone, Barnsley, on October 29 last year.At Sheffield Coroner's Court on Thursday, coroner Tanyka Rawden recorded a verdict of suicide.

The inquest heard Mr Charlesworth had been struggling to care for his wife, who had severe dementia and cancer.The hearing was told that in the months before Chancellor Rachel Reeves' Budget he had been "growing more and more anxious about inheritance tax and the implications for the farm".

Jonathan Charlesworth told the hearing: "I think he was under stress looking after my mum but if it hadn't been for worries about inheritance tax he would still be here today.

"He wouldn't have put us all through that for any other reason.She also said people should not wait to find out if they had been directly caught up in the cyber attacks.

"Even if you haven't received notification from the brand or retailer which has been impacted, assume your information may have been compromised if you've been a customer," she said."Companies often take weeks to identify all affected individuals."

to follow the world's top tech stories and trends.A South African woman convicted of kidnapping and trafficking her six-year-old daughter has been sentenced to life in prison, along with her two accomplices.