All Law Gazette articles in 5 March 2018 – Page 3
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Opinion
Sidestepping Strasbourg
Landmark judgment in Worboys case shows our human rights legislation is working as it should.
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Opinion
Police training
Tony N Guise writes his expereince of the prosecution process following a recent Gazette article.
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Feature
System overload
A ‘shorter, sharper, clearer’ Handbook sounds ideal, hears Marialuisa Taddia. But after a decade of tinkering with practising rules, perhaps it’s time for the SRA to take stock.
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News
Jackson laments lack of proportionality guidance
Lord Justice Jackson spoke to the Gazette last week about the proportionality rule.
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News
The snow must go on
How did the country’s legal profession fare when the ‘beast from the east’ hit?
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Opinion
Guide to ill-gotten gains
Adrian Lower reviews the fifth edition of Millington and Sutherland Williams on The Proceeds of Crime.
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Feature
How to: Set free your robo-lawyer
A new generation of tech startups will enable law firms of all sizes and in-house teams to reap the benefits of artificial intelligence.
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Opinion
Losing the plot on fees
Developers’ lawyers are getting away with extortionate engrossment fees which are at odds with rules justifying charges to clients.
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Feature
Family trials and tribulations
Contentious probate is booming but need not lead to courtroom drama.
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Feature
Landmark victory over televised eviction
Lawyer in the news: Christopher Hutchings, Hamlins LLP
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News
Dreamvar loss could price out small firms
Last week the Court of Appeal heard that smaller firms could be priced out of conveyancing if a controversial ruling is upheld.
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Feature
Transparency and the conflicted
Burns v Financial Conduct Authority stands as a cautionary tale on disclosure of a conflict of interest.
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Feature
General power of competence
Nicholas Dobson says for local authorities that previously had seen their functional creativity significantly curtailed, the GPC in the Localism Act 2011 promised a brave new world.
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Opinion
Career path for criminal law
Retired criminal lawyer John Greenwood reflects on the position of trainee criminal law solicitors and barristers.
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News
Call to protect public from unfair CCJs
Professional bodies have said proposals to protect people from unfair CCJs need to do more.
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News
Bug’s life at VWV
Six partners at Veale Wasbrough Vizards have survived a gruelling set of trials beyond the call of duty for charity.
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News
Law Society: no ‘scorched earth’ Brexit
The Law Society marked a week of significant developments in the process of the UK leaving the EU.
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News
News focus: High priest of reform Jackson bows out
A decade on from accepting the ‘poisoned chalice’ of civil litigation costs, and with retirement looming, Lord Justice Jackson evaluates his successes and failures.
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