All Law Gazette articles in 13 December 2021
View all stories from this issue.
-
NewsRemote hearing evaluation reveals wellbeing woes
Report covers wide-ranging experiences of judges, lawyers, court staff and the public last year.
-
-
-
OpinionEarly advice key to cutting family backlog
Dominic Raab is in the market for something ‘drastic and bold’.
-
OpinionA ‘new dawn’ that became a nightmare for subpostmasters
The Great Post Office Scandal: The fight to expose a multimillion pound IT disaster which put innocent people in jail.
-
-
NewsNews focus: Successful defences at the SDT still leave solicitors out of pocket
The case of Liz Ellen, who must foot the bill for her own £534,000 defence costs despite being cleared of misconduct, has once again highlighted the inequality of arms between regulator and regulated.
-
-
ProfileMy legal life: Harriet Quiney, DWF
Partner, professional indemnity, and member of the Diversity and Inclusion Leadership Group at DWF, London
-
OpinionGroundbreaking trial that was expunged from the records
The Hidden Case of Ewan Forbes: The Transgender Trial that Threatened to Upend the British Establishment
-
-
-
OpinionTurning the page
After 118 years and more than 3,000 editions, today marks the last weekly Gazette magazine that will appear in print.
-
FeatureThinking positive
Some IP lawyers feared Brexit and Covid-19 would be bad for business. They could hardly have been more wrong.
-
NewsResident judge initiates 'Plan B' remote hearings to reduce footfall
Canterbury Crown Court announces update as London courts - and Law Society headquarters - open as normal.
-
NewsThe must-have accessory for a Formula 1 champ? A lawyer
We’re not saying Mercedes was expecting the finale of the season to be controversial, but...
-
NewsRepresentative claimants generally entitled to CPO costs, tribunal rules
Competition Appeal Tribunal says the certification of collective proceedings is ‘an important and significant’ step.
-
NewsSRA to pay record £228,000 to cover costs of 'regrettable' prosecution
Regulator 'cannot be allowed to continue to conduct themselves in this way', says cleared solicitor.
-
News‘Permissions stage’ to intercept frivolous human rights claims
Government to unveil proposals for bill of rights to strengthen 'quintessentially British traditions' while remaining party to European Convention.
-
OpinionTime for a modern bill of rights
Section 3 of the Human Rights Act has sometimes pushed judges to stray too far into legislating.