Battle lines are already being drawn, with lawyers setting out to defend jury trial and the courts minister insisting that justice delayed is justice denied.
As the government announces a review of parental leave, Lewis Silkin joint managing partner Jo Farmer explains the far reaching changes her firm has made.
Mother in Law: Casual racism
2025-07-11T07:30:00+01:00By Anonymous
Diary of a busy practitioner, somewhere in England.
South Asian Heritage Month: Overcoming (invisible) emotional tax in legal careers
2025-07-10T09:10:00+01:00By Anita Gohil
There’s immense pride in our shared heritage and in those South Asians who’ve become lawyers, but there’s also a quieter reality.
Rhino hide required
2025-07-09T15:25:00+01:00By Paul Rogerson
Who’d want to regulate lawyers, the most cussed and querulous constituency in British business life?
A superpower based on speaking English
2025-07-09T09:56:00+01:00By Jonathan Goldsmith
Promotion of UK English language-learning could help support our services sector.
Leveson looms: curbing trials by jury
4 July 2025By Joshua Rozenberg
Battle lines are already being drawn, with lawyers setting out to defend jury trial and the courts minister insisting that justice delayed is justice denied.
Best of the blogs - 5 July 2025
2025-07-05T11:37:00+01:00
Missed our blogs this week? Here’s our top five…
It’s OK for lawyers (and Rachel Reeves) to cry in public
2025-07-04T09:22:00+01:00By Hannah Beko
Being seen as strong, independent and capable is a hard act to sustain for years, especially when life throws you painful curveballs.
Mansion House: Here we go again!
2025-07-03T16:01:00+01:00By Bianca Castro
The lord mayor’s judges’ dinner was held at Mansion House on Wednesday and the Gazette was on the guest list.
Lord chancellor consigns predecessor to the birdcage
A journalist among judges
By Bianca Castro
Seven priorities for the new SRA chief executive
2025-07-03T09:48:00+01:00By John Hyde
Axiom Ince, SSB, AML and ending the frosty relationship with solicitors.
Parting shot
2025-07-02T07:44:00+01:00By Paul Rogerson
A degree of friction between regulators is perhaps healthy, but instances of outright hostility appear to be multiplying.
Parents deserve freedom to be present in the first year of their child’s life
2025-07-01T14:14:00+01:00By Jo Farmer
As the government announces a review of parental leave, Lewis Silkin joint managing partner Jo Farmer explains the far reaching changes her firm has made.
Creative tension: lawyers and digital sovereignty
2025-06-30T10:16:00+01:00By Jonathan Goldsmith
We are reliant on US companies for our digital infrastructure. The threat of potential withdrawal has led to a scramble towards digital sovereignty.
Best of the blogs - 29 June 2025
2025-06-29T12:03:00+01:00
Missed our blogs this week? Here’s our top five…
Mother in Law: Inside stories
2025-06-29T00:01:00+01:00By Anonymous
Diary of a busy practitioner, somewhere in England.
Why apprenticeship levy funding matters
2025-06-26T09:09:00+01:00By Joanna Hughes, Patrick McCann and Colin Passmore
Solicitor apprenticeships as a social mobility tool remain topical following the recent government announcement about funding.
LEI and 21st century justice
2025-06-25T10:05:00+01:00By Matthew Maxwell Scott
Law Society report provides the opportunity to reassess the value of Legal Expenses Insurance.
Learning to walk in integrity
2025-06-24T13:27:00+01:00By Eduardo Reyes
Consequences of moral shortfalls are unfolding in long-running controversies the Gazette continues to cover.
Solicitors' starship reaches the final frontier
2025-06-24T10:22:00+01:00By Jonathan Goldsmith
According to the government, the legal profession is a frontier industry - up there with aerospace, life sciences and AI.
What do judges think of artificial intelligence?
2025-06-23T09:58:00+01:00By Joshua Rozenberg
AI carries risks that are all too clear. But judges see opportunities, too.
Best of the blogs - 23 June 2025
2025-06-22T14:06:00+01:00
Missed our blogs this week? Here’s our top five…
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