All Law Gazette articles in 9 October 2017 – Page 3
-
News
Global legal profession warned of 'ominous challenges'
World’s largest gathering of lawyers opens in Sydney.
-
News
Ryanair fights allegations of unfair interference in delay claims
Claims firm alleges Ryanair has contacted customers directly after it initiated their claims.
-
Law Report
Damages for breach of contract
Father loses damages claim after former partner faked consent for baby to receive IVF treatment.
-
Opinion
The new Chinese silk route
China’s new Belt and Road association for lawyers aims to share knowledge with legal organisations across the globe. But where does the rule of law fit in?
-
News
'Flagship' court plan for City of London
Proposed Square Mile judicial centre would replace all current court services apart from the Old Bailey.
-
Profile
My legal life: William Samengo-Turner
William Samengo-Turner, Senior associate, Allen & Overy, London
-
Opinion
Home improvement
Property developers attempting to maximise the value of their reversion portfolios is one of the main problems with the leasehold system
-
Opinion
Society governance latest
The review of Law Society governance is now resulting in change being implemented, with more being considered.
-
Feature
Education: Ofsted marked its own homework
Durand Academy Trust School challenged critical Ofsted report.
-
News
A dash of Kipling
Lord chancellor David Lidington poses at the entrance of the Royal Courts of Justice with Sir Ian Burnett before the latter’s swearing in as the new lord chief justice. The ceremony was held on the first day of the new legal year, along with the swearing in of Lady Hale ...
-
Opinion
In a corner of a foreign field
With Brexit stakes raised, English law foreign courts are coming soon.
-
News
News focus: Tories strike conciliatory notes on justice
Although there was no suggestion of a revolution in law and justice policy at the Conservative party conference, the mood music struck a more conciliatory note
-
Feature
How to: Close a law firm
Last year 367 firms shut up shop – what’s the best way to close? Eduardo Reyes reports
-
News
Clock-watching in legal London
Have you been late for court recently? Obiter has noticed that for a profession traditionally focused on (billable) time, the law could be taking better care of legal London’s timepieces.
-
Opinion
Health check
‘Removing the stigma attached to mental health problems is vital’, the Gazette reported last week (2 October).
-
Opinion
BOOK REVIEW: The judiciary we deserve
Being a Judge in the Modern World Professor Jeremy Cooper £24.99, OUP The world has moved on since a judge asked ‘who are the Beatles?’. Judges were mainly white, upper-class Oxbridge-educated ex-barristers. Like members of the royal family, they were treated with reverence. Unable to defend themselves, they ...
-
Opinion
BOOK REVIEW: Mosaic of clues on crime
Wrongs and crimes Victor Tadros £70, OUP ‘No readable book could consider all… issues relevant to the scope of criminal law. This unreadable book does not do so either.’ I immediately warmed to Victor Tadros as I read his self-deprecating introduction, but the laughs swiftly come ...
-
Opinion
BOOK REVIEW: Driving success in your law firm
Driving Success in Your Law Firm: revolutionising the client journey Eddie Ross and Sally Holdway £69.95, Law Society There must be an easy way for solicitors firms to be successful. But what is success anyway? Is it doing the work you want to do because it ...
-
Opinion
BOOK REVIEW: Beyond the basics
While this is an academic textbook rather than a practitioners’ guide, its depth of useful information should not be underestimated.
- Previous Page
- Page1
- Page2
- Page3
- Page4
- Next Page