All Features articles – Page 10

  • Eduardo Reyes coutout
    Feature

    Clients 'auto-enrolled' into tax avoidance

    2023-07-12T11:08:00Z

    Private client annual conference.

  • Wandsworth Prison
    Feature

    Own gaol

    7 July 2023

    A perma-crisis in the criminal justice system has led to a patchwork of mini-fixes, but the backlog of Crown court cases remains stubbornly high. Yet the delays have one significant upside for the government, reports Catherine Baksi.

  • A man works on a laptop in the office
    Feature

    Tips for juniors struggling with supervisors

    30 June 2023

    Work-life balance.

  • Microsoft
    Feature

    Taking on tech

    30 June 2023

    With its remit greatly expanded by Brexit, is the Competition and Markets Authority up to the job? Maria Shahid reports.

  • Key-hole-and-white-key
    Feature

    Keyed up

    2023-06-16T00:01:00Z

    Onerous new duties, backlogs, a recruitment crisis and ‘factory’ competitors working on the cheap. Life as a conveyancer is becoming ‘frightening’, hears Maria Shahid.

  • Brickillustration
    Feature

    Brick by brick

    9 June 2023

    LawtechUK has unveiled a drive to enable start-ups to sell into bigger entities and overcome procurement and adoption challenges.

  • Digital webinar
    Feature

    Mix and match

    9 June 2023

    While the pandemic heralded a transformation in digitised legal services, our webinar hears that some processes still rely on physical resources.

  • London skyline
    Feature

    Best in class?

    26 May 2023

    In the wake of London International Disputes Week, Joanna Goodman reports on emerging trends affecting the capital’s pre-eminent status as a global legal hub.

  • Penelope Warne
    Feature

    Law Society spotlight: The Board

    26 May 2023

    As they near the end of their time on the Law Society’s main board, its independent members tell Eduardo Reyes about their experience of serving.

  • Anxious office worker
    Feature

    Neuroscience and anxiety

    2023-05-23T14:34:00Z

    Mental health awareness.

  • Prince Harry
    Feature

    News cop

    19 May 2023

    From hacking claims to SLAPPs, the media  – and media lawyers – remain under critical scrutiny. Catherine Baksi reports.

  • Agnes Twiston Hughes
    Feature

    Agnes Twiston Hughes: like father, like daughter

    2023-05-17T13:39:00Z

    The first Welshwoman to qualify as a solicitor was closely influenced by her father’s beliefs and ambitions.

  • Money clock
    Feature

    Time is money

    12 May 2023

    One-third of SMEs experience a legal issue but only 8% consult a law firm. What can be done to help bridge the justice gap? Joanna Goodman reports.

  • Ben Grimes
    Feature

    An ocean of difference

    2023-05-04T00:01:00Z

    Michael Cross reports from the Common Law? conference in Washington DC, which revealed striking transatlantic differences in regulatory reach. 

  • Arbitration illustration
    Feature

    A middle way

    28 April 2023

    With family courts in disarray, clients can resolve their disputes more quickly and cost effectively through arbitration.

  • Samsung offices
    Feature

    Keeping an eye on AI

    21 April 2023

    As the hype of generative AI dies down and focus turns to practical applications, legal tech is finding new ways to limit potential risks.

  • National Crime Agency
    Feature

    Chasing money

    21 April 2023

    The controversial tool of private prosecutions is central to government efforts to combat fraud, compensating for the chronic underfunding of public agencies. Katharine Freeland reports.

  • RogerSmith
    Feature

    Why we need a National Legal Service

    14 April 2023

    The poor need legal aid and assistance in civil cases. What are we going to do about it?

  • Emmeline Pankhurst
    Feature

    Pulled into the orbit of suffragette London

    14 April 2023

    A solicitor’s memoirs – part 3

  • Awaab Ishak
    Feature

    Poverty payback

    14 April 2023

    Solicitors want to help vulnerable people get the advice they need to challenge injustice, reports Catherine Baksi. But worsening poverty is bringing the malign legacy of the ten-year-old LASPO legislation into ever sharper relief.