All Law Gazette articles in 6 September 2021 – Page 3
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News
Ince boss enjoys one-off £500,000 'incentive'
Chief executive Adrian Biles received a total of £916,000 in a 'difficult' year of trading, annual report reveals.
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News
Land Registry offers 'error-free' application service and witness-free e-signatures
Digital Registration Service replaces HMLR’s electronic document registration service.
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Opinion
Ban anti-vaxxers from the office? It’s not as simple as that
Efforts to protect law firm staff could backfire if they alienate those forced to come in.
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News
‘Overstretched and under-resourced’: tax tribunals under pressure
Solicitors and barristers complain of long delays and a lack of suitable judges.
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News
Afghan lawyers’ plea to UK: save us from clutches of the Taliban
Relatives in the UK approach the Gazette with fears for safety of family members.
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Opinion
‘Staying on’ in the EU
I hope that someone somewhere is writing a history of those UK nationals who remain living in the EU after the UK’s decision to leave, examining why they stayed, how they feel about the experience, and whether they are prospering.
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News
Time for us to stop soliciting?
Surely, we should no longer be tagged alongside hawkers and canvassers. So what should we call ourselves?
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Feature
Sands of time
In a bone-hard market for professional indemnity insurance it pays to get in early, hears Maria Shahid.
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Opinion
Judicial independence under threat – in the EU
The case of Spanish examining magistrate Baltasar Garzón underlines the importance of judicial independence.
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Feature
Decisions and interventions
Decisions filed recently with the Law Society (which may be subject to appeal).
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Opinion
From the courtroom to a practical guide on evidence
Evidence (6th edition) | Andrew L-T Choo
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Profile
Climb every mountain
For Polly Sweeney, public law is a compulsion. In her spare time, hears Eduardo Reyes, she scales different heights.
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News
In focus: Should City firms cut the polluters loose?
As the climate change debate rages, law firms are under pressure to cut ties with fossil fuel giants. But rethinking their client base or denying sectors legal representation are plainly problematic.
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Opinion
A case for leaving blasphemy to history?
Offensive Speech, Religion, and the Limits of the Law | Nicholas Hatzis
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News
Financial results: Big firms saw big gains despite pandemic - but why?
Our largest law firms enjoyed a startlingly lucrative trading year in spite of the pandemic. But why?
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News
Bard times at Chancery Lane
James Woolf's play about the gig economy can still be enjoyed at selected venues.
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