All Law Gazette articles in 28 January 2019 – Page 2
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News
'Most unsatisfactory' expert evidence under fire from judge
Mr Justice Males says burden is now on claimants to come forward with 'proper and acceptable procedure'.
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News
Accountants winning in 'rapidly expanding' alternative legal services market
Nearly a quarter of large firms say they have lost work to one of the Big Four.
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News
Urgent campaign to save 'crumbling' criminal justice system
Likelihood of a fair trial is diminishing, says Chancery Lane, as new film highlights why everyone should care about rule of law.
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News
Landlords should not call the tune on housing court, says Law Society
Solicitors’ representative body says the case has not been made for a specialist court.
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Opinion
The profession must put IP in its rightful place
Intellectual property is at the heart of our economy, and should be at the heart of our legal system.
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News
GCs threaten to pull their millions from 'largely male and white' firms
Law firm partners are told that hiring a diversity and inclusion officer is not enough.
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News
Baker McKenzie and Clyde & Co tough it out in Venezuela
Political and economic turmoil has caused two firms to retreat.
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News
Jack Shepherd solicitor receives death threat
Criminal defence specialist says letter threatens his family and to firebomb his firm.
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News
High Court hears jurisdiction challenge in oligarch row
Hearing over ownership of Russian fishing company listed for three days.
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News
Young legal aid lawyers urged to take their MPs to work
Practitioner group wants politicians and the public to see what is happening on the ground.
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News
Firm hire: Hamlins welcomes Robert Rakison
The company and commercial law specialist joins the firm as a international business consultant.
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News
Costs shake-up proposed for landlord-leaseholder disputes
Law Commission says each side in right-to-manage cases should bear its own litigation costs.
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News
Cleared former Tesco director to resume unfair dismissal claim
Slater and Gordon acting for Chris Bush following collapse of prosecutions.
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News
Job losses as rescued legal costs firm back in administration
Practice had strong links with the PI sector but struggled as its law firm partners collapsed.
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News
The taming of the queue
Being kept on hold by the Divorce Central telephone line takes the waiting game to a whole new level.
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News
Lawtech is a puzzle to junior lawyers, JLD survey shows
Survey was based on the views of 224 Junior Lawyers Division members.
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Feature
Moving up a gear
The government has ambitious plans for autonomous transport but this rapidly evolving technology threatens to drive a coach and horses through our legal framework. Rachel Rothwell reports
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Feature
Yorkshire forward
A highly competitive legal sector is just one by-product of a revitalised Leeds, but the city needs to break the long-running stalemate on devolution if it is to take the next step and realise its full potential. Paul Rogerson reports from the Gazette’s latest roundtable
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