All Law Gazette articles in 20 February 2017 – Page 3
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News
‘Adaptable’ PI sector will survive our reforms, says MoJ
Decision on whiplash reforms expected in the coming weeks.
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News
Bar Council: shared leave plan will help women reach top
Barristers’ body says proposals will promote ‘full equality’ between men and women.
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Feature
Advocacy and the vulnerable training
This robust training programme aims to help advocates strike a balance between putting forward a client’s case effectively in court and ensuring that vulnerable witnesses are not subjected to undue stress.
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News
Appeal court rules firm wrong to refuse disclosure of privileged information
Court of Appeal judge overturns decision involving legal privilege exemptions from the Data Protection Act.
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News
Failure to switch off from work ‘killing’ professionals, research shows
Neuroscientists find link between ‘work-related rumination’ and heart problems.
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Feature
Snubbing the secular
The Jehovah’s Witnesses organisation is facing an international abuse scandal on a scale akin to the Catholic Church.
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Opinion
Starring role for solicitors
In most courtroom dramas the solicitors are invisible – not so in Apple Tree Yard.
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Opinion
Public and private register?
This would be time-consuming and expensive – but it might be cheaper than compensation payouts.
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Feature
Rolls-Royce – a watershed moment?
This deferred prosecution agreement offers some useful lessons and outlines emerging trends in the law.
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News
Shortage of judges hits immigration tribunals
Justice minister says MoJ doing everything it can ‘to avoid unnecessary delay’.
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Opinion
Getting it right for PI victims
A review of the cap on criminal injury compensation is long overdue.
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Opinion
Helping to identify fraud
Land Registry could add another tier to its database and sellers’ solicitors must accept they owe a duty of care to the other side.
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News
A home for those old files?
Scholars offering to archive records pertinent to lawyers or firms for the benefit of future generations.
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Feature
Expert witnesses: science friction
Experts and their evidence are under hostile scrutiny amid fears over a decline in standards.
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News
E-conveyancing at last?
Land Registry has opened a consultation on amending rules to allow documents to be signed online.
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