All Feature articles – Page 111
-
-
FeatureGood citations
Do policymakers and judges listen to legal academics when formulating law and policy? That depends.
-
FeatureHow to: identify a mentor
Finding someone to offer sage advice and guide you through your career can be invaluable.
-
-
FeatureLaw Society business review
This month’s Law Society spotlight looks back on 2017 as a whole.
-
-
FeatureSociety spotlight: Council meeting
A summary of the the Law Society Council meeting in March.
-
FeatureWorld service
In its 96th year, the International Court of Arbitration is striving to maintain an edge over rival forums.
-
FeatureTackling financial abuse of the elderly
We need tougher rules on lasting powers of attorney but the Ministry of Justice appears indifferent.
-
FeatureFirst aid for the mind
Mental illness remains a taboo subject in many workplaces. But some legal employers are trying to break the stigma, reports Jonathan Rayner.
-
FeatureNew model armies
Just one in five law firms remains a traditional partnership, so how are the ‘disruptors’ measuring up? Grania Langdon-Down finds out.
-
FeatureMaking the right connections
The Law Society is rebooting its brand and transforming digital services to members.
-
FeatureGDPR: a data minefield
As solicitors and their clients gear up for May’s implementation of the GDPR, the Gazette’s latest roundtable hears that many appear to have left their preparations to the 11th hour. Eduardo Reyes reports.
-
-
-
FeatureRoundtable: Exit wounds
As Brexit looms, Eduardo Reyes finds lawyers at the latest Gazette roundtable urgently trying to influence policymakers while preparing for a turbulent and uncertain future.
-
FeatureHow to: Work with your PA
The traditional role of legal PA is disappearing fast as more qualified and commercially minded people get involved in frontline work. Maria Shahid reports.
-
FeatureData page – March 2018
The latest data page figures, compiled by Moneyfacts, are now available.
-
-
FeatureGetting at the naked truth
The Grenfell Tower fire is the latest tragedy to trigger a public inquiry. But do these costly interrogations really lead to greater public accountability? Marialuisa Taddia reports.





















