All Law Gazette articles in Archive – Page 75

News
Law on the hoof -- agency solicitors are constantly on the move, dealing with a range of cases and instructing law firms and in-house legal departments

1999-09-02T00:00:00Z
News
Rights the way through -- whatever your place or area of practice, if you are a solicitor, the Human Rights Act 1998 has direct relevance

1999-09-08T00:00:00Z
News
Care in the community -- it is 'essential' that solicitors are involved in improving access to justice.

1999-09-08T00:00:00Z
News
Solicitors with higher court advocacy rights

1999-09-08T00:00:00Z
News
Conditional feelings -- the potential for widespread application of conditional fee arrangements will be explored in a major session at the Law Festival in October. Some solicitors have already waded

1999-09-08T00:00:00Z
News
Cover choices -- how solicitors can get the best deal for their clients from the masses of material they receive on insurance products offering protection on everything from property deals to conditio

1999-09-08T00:00:00Z
News
Lock steps up a gear -- David Lock MP says there are more than enough things to do at the Lord Chancellor's Department to keep two junior ministers busy.

1999-09-08T00:00:00Z
News
Mortgage minefield? Is mortgage advice ripe for regulation? The government is asking the question and solicitors' views on this key topic are needed

1999-09-15T00:00:00Z
News
Benchmarks -- pensions sharing -- nearly there -- a look forward to the long-awaited introduction of pensions sharing in the Welfare Reform and Pensions Bill

1999-09-15T00:00:00Z
News
Making it easy -- large law firms offer staff a range of in-house facilities, from yoga today cleaning, so do solicitors now need to go home

1999-09-15T00:00:00Z
News
Eastern promise -- the 11-year-old-exchange scheme operated by the China Law Council has been a diplomatic and commercial success

1999-09-22T00:00:00Z
News
Training contracts under the microscope -- the rights created by the Employment Relations Act 1999 could have a significant impact on the profession's treatment of trainee solicitors

1999-09-22T00:00:00Z
News
Being a rottweiler -- the Young Solicitors Group has organised a debate about the cost of the long hours culture for individuals and the profession as a whole

1999-09-22T00:00:00Z
News
Putting safeguards on enduring powers -- the Law Society's revised guidelines for solicitors on enduring powers of attorney

1999-09-22T00:00:00Z
News
Parading beauty -- companies are rationalising their use of private practice law firms and competition for a place on a panel has never been hotter

1999-09-22T00:00:00Z
News
Benchmarks - the business of litigation - a look at issuing applications under the Landlord and Tenant Act 1954.

1999-09-29T00:00:00Z
News
Playing by the rules - guidance for practitioners on compliance with the Solicitors' Investment Business Rules 1995.

1999-09-29T00:00:00Z
News
On-line analysis - a new service on the Law Society's Web Site can help firms work out how they are performing compared to their competitors.

1999-09-29T00:00:00Z
News
Profession or industry? If solicitors want to be viewed as members of a profession, they must enforce service standards to which many do not even aspire at present.

1999-09-29T00:00:00Z
News
Escaping from the trap - the 'Hardwicke' case throws an interesting light on how entrapment by police and journalists will fare under the Human Rights Act

1999-10-06T00:00:00Z

All Law Gazette articles in Archive – Page 75

Law on the hoof -- agency solicitors are constantly on the move, dealing with a range of cases and instructing law firms and in-house legal departments

Rights the way through -- whatever your place or area of practice, if you are a solicitor, the Human Rights Act 1998 has direct relevance

Care in the community -- it is 'essential' that solicitors are involved in improving access to justice.

Solicitors with higher court advocacy rights

Conditional feelings -- the potential for widespread application of conditional fee arrangements will be explored in a major session at the Law Festival in October. Some solicitors have already waded

Cover choices -- how solicitors can get the best deal for their clients from the masses of material they receive on insurance products offering protection on everything from property deals to conditio

Lock steps up a gear -- David Lock MP says there are more than enough things to do at the Lord Chancellor's Department to keep two junior ministers busy.

Mortgage minefield? Is mortgage advice ripe for regulation? The government is asking the question and solicitors' views on this key topic are needed

Benchmarks -- pensions sharing -- nearly there -- a look forward to the long-awaited introduction of pensions sharing in the Welfare Reform and Pensions Bill

Making it easy -- large law firms offer staff a range of in-house facilities, from yoga today cleaning, so do solicitors now need to go home

Eastern promise -- the 11-year-old-exchange scheme operated by the China Law Council has been a diplomatic and commercial success

Training contracts under the microscope -- the rights created by the Employment Relations Act 1999 could have a significant impact on the profession's treatment of trainee solicitors

Being a rottweiler -- the Young Solicitors Group has organised a debate about the cost of the long hours culture for individuals and the profession as a whole

Putting safeguards on enduring powers -- the Law Society's revised guidelines for solicitors on enduring powers of attorney

Parading beauty -- companies are rationalising their use of private practice law firms and competition for a place on a panel has never been hotter

Benchmarks - the business of litigation - a look at issuing applications under the Landlord and Tenant Act 1954.

Playing by the rules - guidance for practitioners on compliance with the Solicitors' Investment Business Rules 1995.

On-line analysis - a new service on the Law Society's Web Site can help firms work out how they are performing compared to their competitors.

Profession or industry? If solicitors want to be viewed as members of a profession, they must enforce service standards to which many do not even aspire at present.

Escaping from the trap - the 'Hardwicke' case throws an interesting light on how entrapment by police and journalists will fare under the Human Rights Act

Recommended services

Law Society Learning

Bookshop

Events

Online library