Features – Page 15
-
FeatureJudicial recusal
The doctrine of judicial recusal dictates that a judge may recuse himself from proceedings if he decides that it is not appropriate for him to hear a case listed to be heard by him.
-
FeatureChina: a tough market to penetrate
The world’s second-largest economy offers boundless potential. But restrictions on the work of foreign firms are among many obstacles to sharing in China’s success.
-
FeatureHow To: be more diverse
We look at what law firms can do – and are doing – to promote diversity and inclusion.
-
FeatureClients need to know their rights
While many law firms are handling complaints better, solicitors still have a regulatory obligation to inform their customers of their right to complain.
-
FeatureJackson’s civil justice reforms: the verdict is in
Key elements of Lord Justice Jackson’s reforms are six months old. Eduardo Reyes quizzed senior practitioners on their impact so far.
-
FeatureJackson: power of positive thinking
It is time to stop talking down the personal injury sector and start believing.
-
FeatureCPD: learning by design
Following the Legal Education and Training Review, we look at the future of continuing professional development.
-
FeatureHow to: boost your media profile
We consider the value of a media strategy and hiring public relations expertise.
-
FeatureTechnology: this year's model
For lawyers and clients, innovative devices are blurring the boundaries between work and play.
-
FeatureSingapore’s attraction as a hub for western legal expertise creates tensions
Singapore is blessed with political stability and a triple-A rated economy but has an overcrowded and competitive market.
-
FeatureHow to: manage your emails
Dealing with and storing emails has been shown to occupy up to half the time of highly-skilled professionals such as lawyers. Roy Russell offers some tips for easing the burden
-
FeatureLaw firms and sustainability: good business sense
Far from being an unnecessary distraction in a difficult market, policies and practices that reduce law firms’ impact on the environment are good for business.
-
FeatureHow To: be a COFA
The role of compliance officer for finance and administration remains both underappreciated and imperfectly understood.
-
FeatureStaff wellbeing: fit for purpose
Legal employers are investing heavily in staff wellbeing to boost productivity and retain talent
-
FeatureHow to: be cyber secure
Ken McCallum explains what law firms must do to deal with the cyber threat to business.
-
FeatureHow to: Outsource legal work
Legal process outsourcing has matured and evolved from the traditional offshore provider model
-
FeatureApprenticeships: on the job
With entry into the legal profession becoming harder than ever, is it time for legal apprenticeships to move centre-stage?
-
-
FeatureHow To: serve your customers
DBS Law recently gained the Customer Service Excellence standard, becoming one of the first private sector organisations to do so.
-
FeatureWeather Eye
Law firms are in a ‘unique’ position to influence employees, suppliers, clients and policymakers on climate change, according to Law Society chief executive Desmond Hudson.