All Law Gazette articles in Archive – Page 79

News
The main business -- the media frenzy around bullying allegations should not divert attention from the Law Society's hard work on key issues

2000-01-20T00:00:00Z
News
Apocalypse not -- the predited millenium but meltdown did not happen -- but it may still generate work for lawyers as disgruntled customers sue software companies

2000-01-20T00:00:00Z
News
Insurance policy -- law firms will soon see significant changes to the way they obtain their indemnity insurance -- an outline of what the changes mean, and how to stay up to date with the new arrange

2000-01-20T00:00:00Z
News
Market value -- successful in-house lawyers may only have one client, but there are times when they need to see the value of their services hard

2000-01-20T00:00:00Z
News
Notices

2000-01-20T00:00:00Z
News
Lawless frontier -- the phenomenal growth of the Internet and e-commerce is forcing dramatic changes on lawyers, and new legislation will accelerate the process

2000-01-27T00:00:00Z
News
Victims promised recompense -- if the Law Commission's recommendations on personal injury damages are accepted, victims will have cause to celebrate -- but insurance companies might be less happy

2000-01-27T00:00:00Z
News
Society people -- local law societies are shredding their old golf and wine image and adapting to a world in which they have to compete with specialist interest groups for solicitors' attention

2000-01-27T00:00:00Z
News
What's in a name? Despite the Law Society ruling which has allowed solicitors more freedom in their choice of a firm's name, most have remained conservative in their preference

2000-01-27T00:00:00Z
News
Benchmarks -- ask the judges -- more answers from a panel of district judges to readers' civil procedure p osers

2000-01-27T00:00:00Z
News
Straw on trial -- Jack Straw is determined to restrict defendants' right to jury trial despite a defeat for his Bill in the House of Lords

2000-01-27T00:00:00Z
News
Law Society notices

2000-01-27T00:00:00Z
News
Falling on deaf ears -- despite the requirements of the Disability Discrimination Act 1995, the interests of deaf people have long been ignored by the justice system; a look at what firms must do to a

2000-02-03T00:00:00Z
News
Benchmarks -- how Woolf is working -- first of a two-part update on court rulings under the Civil Procedure Rules 1998

2000-02-03T00:00:00Z
News
Adding insult to injury -- the Court of Appeal should make it clear that its review of personal injury compensation levels will not be retrospective, in order to prevent a potential log-jam of cases

2000-02-03T00:00:00Z
News
System overload -- cases of stress at work are on the increase, but are often complex and difficult to prove

2000-02-03T00:00:00Z
News
Who is the probate client? And when should non-clients be given rule 15 information?

2000-02-10T00:00:00Z
News
Benchmarks -- how Woolf is working -- second of a two-part update on court rulings under the Civil Procedure Rules 1998

2000-02-10T00:00:00Z
News
Competitive edge -- last year, Law Society President Robert Sayer reignited the debate over fusion of the profession -- a look at the issue both here and abroad, where it has already happened

2000-02-10T00:00:00Z
News
Judging the issue -- a judicial appointments commission would help end the obsession with oral advocacy and open up the bench to all suitably qualified applicants

2000-02-10T00:00:00Z

All Law Gazette articles in Archive – Page 79

The main business -- the media frenzy around bullying allegations should not divert attention from the Law Society's hard work on key issues

Apocalypse not -- the predited millenium but meltdown did not happen -- but it may still generate work for lawyers as disgruntled customers sue software companies

Insurance policy -- law firms will soon see significant changes to the way they obtain their indemnity insurance -- an outline of what the changes mean, and how to stay up to date with the new arrange

Market value -- successful in-house lawyers may only have one client, but there are times when they need to see the value of their services hard

Notices

Lawless frontier -- the phenomenal growth of the Internet and e-commerce is forcing dramatic changes on lawyers, and new legislation will accelerate the process

Victims promised recompense -- if the Law Commission's recommendations on personal injury damages are accepted, victims will have cause to celebrate -- but insurance companies might be less happy

Society people -- local law societies are shredding their old golf and wine image and adapting to a world in which they have to compete with specialist interest groups for solicitors' attention

What's in a name? Despite the Law Society ruling which has allowed solicitors more freedom in their choice of a firm's name, most have remained conservative in their preference

Benchmarks -- ask the judges -- more answers from a panel of district judges to readers' civil procedure p osers

Straw on trial -- Jack Straw is determined to restrict defendants' right to jury trial despite a defeat for his Bill in the House of Lords

Law Society notices

Falling on deaf ears -- despite the requirements of the Disability Discrimination Act 1995, the interests of deaf people have long been ignored by the justice system; a look at what firms must do to a

Benchmarks -- how Woolf is working -- first of a two-part update on court rulings under the Civil Procedure Rules 1998

Adding insult to injury -- the Court of Appeal should make it clear that its review of personal injury compensation levels will not be retrospective, in order to prevent a potential log-jam of cases

System overload -- cases of stress at work are on the increase, but are often complex and difficult to prove

Who is the probate client? And when should non-clients be given rule 15 information?

Benchmarks -- how Woolf is working -- second of a two-part update on court rulings under the Civil Procedure Rules 1998

Competitive edge -- last year, Law Society President Robert Sayer reignited the debate over fusion of the profession -- a look at the issue both here and abroad, where it has already happened

Judging the issue -- a judicial appointments commission would help end the obsession with oral advocacy and open up the bench to all suitably qualified applicants

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