All Law Gazette articles in 10 July 2017 – Page 4
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Opinion
On the offensive
To protect US first amendment principles, insulting terms can now be registered as trade marks – I’m glad we have not followed suit.
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Feature
Returning to law: Reclaiming the ‘lost lawyers’
Women Returners and AWS London are helping solicitors back into the workplace after a career break.
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News
Hack on track
Colin, a legal assistant for the Amazon Echo device, was the winner at the online courts 24-hour ‘Hackathon’.
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Feature
Local Government: Scope of power to prosecute
R v AB and others raises questions about the powers of local authorities.
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News
Pound slide masks mixed results for global elite
EOY results for City firms reveal mixed success, diluted further by the unstable pound.
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Opinion
SQE's steep learning curve
Technology must be embraced if the one-time ‘superexam’ is to be fit for purpose.
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Opinion
Different strokes on costs
Lord Justice Jackson is showing welcome signs of flexibility on blanket measures to control costs.
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Profile
Off the buses: Joe Egan
Bus conductor, itinerant waiter, traveller, solicitor. New Law Society president Joe Egan has seen a lot.
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News
Jailed financier's bolt for freedom
James Morton recalls De Courcy’s brief escape from custody.
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News
One of us: All smiles as Lidington courts top brass
The love-in between the new lord chancellor and the senior judiciary continues.
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News
News focus: Jurisdictions across Europe are seeking to usurp London’s pre-eminence in commercial law
With the UK preoccupied by post-Brexit business, jurisdictions across Europe are scenting opportunities in commercial law. Now the High Court has rebranded to stay in the game.
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