All Law Gazette articles in 15 April 2019 – Page 4
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News
Firm promotion: Powell Gilbert appoints patent litigator as partner
Siddharth Kusumakar specialises in multi-jurisdictional patent litigation in the pharmaceutical, biotechnology and medical devices fields.
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News
Legal Ombudsman costs set to creep up to five-year highs
Complaints handler suggests it has a positive future after period of instability and change.
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News
Former Simmons partner fails with jurisdiction claim in discrimination case
Noro-Lanto Ravisy had insufficient connection to UK, Employment Appeal Tribunal rules.
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News
Government promises private tenancy law reform - but does not say when
Consultation response announces repeal of s21 of the Housing Act 1988.
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News
She who must be updated
Return of Rumpole will bring the famed barrister into the 21st century.
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Feature
Home truths
The law on domestic abuse, coercive control and violence has changed. But antiquated attitudes die hard and every step forward is a struggle, hears Melanie Newman
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Opinion
Post Office plays hardball with ironman judge
Sitting as a judge is not easy when the person you’re asked to judge is yourself.
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News
Probate registries to close under HMCTS centralisation plan
Ministers insist the service will improve by moving everything under one roof and bringing together shared expertise.
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Profile
Breaking new ground
As a magic circle lifer one of Michael Castle’s toughest assignments was paving the way for development of Arsenal FC’s iconic Highbury stadium. Recently headhunted to lead Deloitte’s ambitious legal arm he now has more hallowed turf in his sights, hears Jonathan Rayner
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Feature
Beyond the echo chamber
This month’s CodeX FutureLaw conference, held at Stanford Law School in California, sought to include new perspectives on legal technology. It’s time to tackle tribalism
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Feature
Insight: Money talks – How law firms can avoid paying the price for late payments
Simon Welling, director of sales and marketing at Wesleyan Bank, on managing your firm’s finances effectively.
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News
Crowdfunding councils? Lawyers suggest local authorities could beg for cash to run cases
Cases in the public interest could benefit from crowdfunding, one solicitor said.
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News
News focus: Inquests show that not all are equal in death
State actors are handed millions for expensive lawyers while bereaved families get little or nothing. Calls for equality of arms at inquests are getting louder, with MPs demanding reform