All articles by Eduardo Reyes – Page 28
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Opinion
Justice and the peace process
The Jean McConville case shows the urgent need for a truth and reconciliation commission for Northern Ireland.
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Opinion
Flexible working – confidence in your competence
Once your colleagues have confidence in your judgement - and not just your availability - flexibility could be easier to attain.
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News
Fears grow over Russian court revamp
It is understood that criminal and civil judges, and cases, will dominate the country’s new merged court.
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Opinion
Quotas need not be a blunt instrument
When done with commercial skill and good judgement, targets and quotas are really succession planning.
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Opinion
Western law firms in Russia
The fallout from Ukraine could reach UK and US lawyers based in Moscow.
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News
Russian legal work under threat
Duma bill would make legal the confiscation of property, assets and accounts of European and US companies were the US to impose sanctions upon Russia.
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News
News focus: Commercial Court
A new report for the lord chief justice warns that the Commercial Court must look to its laurels if London is to maintain its status as the world’s top dispute resolution centre.
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News
Rolls Building fear over Ukraine tension
The Russia-Ukraine conflict and merger of two Russian courts threatens the enforceability of English rulings, it is claimed.
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Feature
Roundtable: women in the law
Despite an oft-stated commitment to fairness, the legal profession struggles with gender equality – with costs for all. The Gazette roundtable on Women in the Law asked leading practitioners why.
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Opinion
International Guide to Money Laundering Law and Practice (fourth edition)
This book is an ideal resource for corporate counsel who are beginning risk assessment exercises.
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Opinion
Court artists are best at showing the truth
TV cameras will never be able to match the kinetic accuracy of artists’ sketches.
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Opinion
Common cause for lawyers and historians
Both lawyers and historians should offer a check on law-makers’ accounts of the past.
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Feature
How To: run an alumni network
A growing number of law firms want to stay in touch with people who move on. What are the reasons why and how can you reconnect?
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Opinion
The labour market isn’t working
Law firms and legal departments that are in a position to be more imaginative when hiring will end up with better people.
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Opinion
Family mediation’s headed for a fall
The dramatically reduced level of family mediations is propped up by matters begun before April’s legal aid cuts. If no action is taken, there is much worse to come.
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News
Legal aid cut threat to family mediation drive
Cases begun before LASPO set to reach their conclusion.
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Opinion
The legal world in 2014
Ill-tempered with good news in places - Eduardo Reyes looks at the year ahead.
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Opinion
Christmas and flexible working
There is plenty of flexible working around Christmas time – and this has lessons for the rest of the year.
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News
Musharraf’s judges reported to the UN
The UK legal team acting ‘in the interests’ of Pakistan former president Pervez Musharraf asked UN special rapporteurs to review ‘serious irregularities’ in his tribunal.
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Opinion
What sort of justice minister will Hughes be?
The Liberal Democrat’s left-wing liberal zeal could lead to some interesting times at the MoJ.