All Law Gazette articles in 12 October 2020 – Page 3
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Opinion
UWOs change the role of law enforcement agencies
Will the National Crime Agency prioritise going after the money rather than criminal prosecution?
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Feature
Non-binary/gender fluid claimants
Employment tribunal extends scope of Equality Act provisions.
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News
'Activist lawyers' row: government silent on alleged knife attack
Sunday newspaper says a man allegedly threatened to kill an immigration solicitor last month.
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News
City begins to repay government furlough money
Osborne Clarke has returned funding it received under job retention scheme.
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Opinion
CJEU decides against UK government on data protection
Some decisions will continue to have consequences for the UK, regardless of the outcome of Brexit negotiations.
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News
Recovery falters as legal sector revenues slump in August
Official statistics show income down 10.4% on last year.
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News
HMCTS: don't come to court if you have Covid
HM Courts & Tribunals Service acknowledges that public health legislation permits court users to come out of self-isolation.
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News
Peaky Rinder
Charity Shelter appoints criminal barrister Robert Rinder to be its first ‘legal services ambassador’.
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Profile
My legal life: Michael Herford, Legal Lifelines
Consultant solicitor specialising in criminal law and founder of Legal Lifelines.
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News
News focus: What explains a spate of law firm mergers?
Against a background of Covid-19, merger activity this year is not seen as a last resort.
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Opinion
Witness evidence and the malleability of memory
Do you have a good memory? Would you remember who said what at a big meeting four years ago? Are you sure?
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Opinion
Culture clubbed
Though governed by the most authoritarian government in recent history, fiction must be maintained that real power lies elsewhere: the legal profession.
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News
Conveyancers warned of letters causing delays
Mortgage lender says unnecessary correspondence can be avoided by checking handbook guidance.
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News
No reference to the perils of cash
It is probably a disciplinary offence not to take references from a prospective employee. Back in the 1960s it could merely be expensive.
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Feature
When rights came home
With another lord chancellor gunning for the 20-year-old Human Rights Act, how do lawyers evaluate its legacy? Melanie Newman reports.
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Opinion
First port of call on solicitor liabilities
The Law of Solicitors’ Liabilities (4th edition)
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Feature
Bright sparks
As law firms reinvent their working practices to absorb the impact of Covid-19, their ability to choose and invest wisely in technology has come under greater scrutiny.
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News
Big flipper
Legal community mobilises itself in creative ways to raise funds for free legal support.
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