Commentary and opinion – Page 142
-
-
OpinionMaking social justice work
Justice First Fellows are already helping to ensure valuable social welfare work continues.
-
OpinionTruss sounds death knell for claimant PI sector
Lord chancellor appears even keener than her predecessors to go after claimant lawyers.
-
OpinionAt last: a digital success in justice
Crown court judges have forsaken paper for laptops. That’s worth celebrating, but doesn’t mean IT is all downhill from here.
-
OpinionTrump, Brexit and the rule of law
Lawyers must stand up to the new revolutionaries and stress that procedures take priority over outcomes.
-
-
OpinionYoung adults top bad league
Treating young offenders as mere numbers will fail them and undermine prison reform.
-
OpinionJackson again? Fixed costs review will attract scepticism
Is a fixed costs evangelist the right person to lead a review?
-
OpinionClaimants forced to reveal funding secrets
Judgment considered a ‘test case’ for whether third-party funders can remain anonymous.
-
OpinionEquality: men must lean in too
Equality is everyone's business. To achieve it, women lawyers need male counterparts to act with greater confidence.
-
OpinionIs criticising judges only for the posh prints?
Britons have been denigrating the judiciary at least since Hogarth. Long may it continue.
-
-
OpinionStudents heading for the Brexit?
A brain drain of EU law students would damage universities and our profession.
-
-
OpinionNot just Brexit judges who are under attack
The lord chief justice was concerned with more than just article 50 this week.
-
OpinionArticle 50: much more than Brexit at stake
Today’s ruling marks the latest chapter in the struggle between the Crown and a democratically elected legislature.
-
OpinionA good divorce?
With some help from policymakers we can change negative perceptions of divorce.
-
OpinionEnglish law and foreign investment
Kazakhstan offers an example of how English law can be used to promote UK interests overseas.
-
OpinionCompetitive advantage
Core witness-handling skills will be tested in new affordable advocacy training.
-
OpinionJustice redefined
Our guiding principle will be not what is moral, but what can be automated.





















