Headlines – Page 2666

News
Society people -- local law societies are shredding their old golf and wine image and adapting to a world in which they have to compete with specialist interest groups for solicitors' attention

2000-01-27T00:00:00Z
News
Lawless frontier -- the phenomenal growth of the Internet and e-commerce is forcing dramatic changes on lawyers, and new legislation will accelerate the process

2000-01-27T00:00:00Z
News
Law Society notices

2000-01-27T00:00:00Z
News
Benchmarks -- ask the judges -- more answers from a panel of district judges to readers' civil procedure p osers

2000-01-27T00:00:00Z
News
What's in a name? Despite the Law Society ruling which has allowed solicitors more freedom in their choice of a firm's name, most have remained conservative in their preference

2000-01-27T00:00:00Z
News
The main business -- the media frenzy around bullying allegations should not divert attention from the Law Society's hard work on key issues

2000-01-20T00:00:00Z
News
Insurance policy -- law firms will soon see significant changes to the way they obtain their indemnity insurance -- an outline of what the changes mean, and how to stay up to date with the new arrange

2000-01-20T00:00:00Z
News
Apocalypse not -- the predited millenium but meltdown did not happen -- but it may still generate work for lawyers as disgruntled customers sue software companies

2000-01-20T00:00:00Z
News
Glad to be gay? The legal interests of gay men and women are now well served, and clients can be assured of sympathetic advice -- for the lawyers themselves, however, conservative attitudes can cause

2000-01-20T00:00:00Z
News
Market value -- successful in-house lawyers may only have one client, but there are times when they need to see the value of their services hard

2000-01-20T00:00:00Z
News
Notices

2000-01-20T00:00:00Z
News
Benchmarks -- ancien regime laid to rest -- the dangers ahead for ancillary relief cases as the pilot scheme goes nationwide

2000-01-20T00:00:00Z
News
Making his mark -- in Jonathan Hirst, barristers have a leader facing up to the demands of competition

2000-01-13T00:00:00Z
News
Spoiling the party -- the new legal aid scheme is the profession's own Mi8llennium Dome -- over-hyped and put together too late to deliver its promises

2000-01-13T00:00:00Z
News
Left to one's own resources -- the dilemma faced by many law firms in deciding who can run their human resources departments most efficiently -- partners or non-legal specialists

2000-01-13T00:00:00Z
News
Benchmarks -- silence only in court -- the legal predicament facing a variety of tenants who are afflicted by nuisance noise

2000-01-13T00:00:00Z
News
How to get a Get -- solicitors advising divorcing Jewish couples should not ignore the issue of obtaining a Get, a Jewish Bill of divorce, which has led to Jewish women marching in protest

2000-01-13T00:00:00Z
News
Captain of industry - Digby Jones's promotion to director-general at the Confederation of British Industry brings with it the hope of change and development within the legal profession

2000-01-07T00:00:00Z
News
Time to deliver - the OSS has a simple resolution for the new year - stop apologising for poor performance and start delivering improvement

2000-01-07T00:00:00Z
News
The price of success - as legal aid is soon to be removed from personal injury cases, the clock is ticking for the Lord Chancellor's Department to fine-tune its conditional fee agreements

2000-01-07T00:00:00Z

Headlines – Page 2666

Society people -- local law societies are shredding their old golf and wine image and adapting to a world in which they have to compete with specialist interest groups for solicitors' attention

Lawless frontier -- the phenomenal growth of the Internet and e-commerce is forcing dramatic changes on lawyers, and new legislation will accelerate the process

Law Society notices

Benchmarks -- ask the judges -- more answers from a panel of district judges to readers' civil procedure p osers

What's in a name? Despite the Law Society ruling which has allowed solicitors more freedom in their choice of a firm's name, most have remained conservative in their preference

The main business -- the media frenzy around bullying allegations should not divert attention from the Law Society's hard work on key issues

Insurance policy -- law firms will soon see significant changes to the way they obtain their indemnity insurance -- an outline of what the changes mean, and how to stay up to date with the new arrange

Apocalypse not -- the predited millenium but meltdown did not happen -- but it may still generate work for lawyers as disgruntled customers sue software companies

Glad to be gay? The legal interests of gay men and women are now well served, and clients can be assured of sympathetic advice -- for the lawyers themselves, however, conservative attitudes can cause

Market value -- successful in-house lawyers may only have one client, but there are times when they need to see the value of their services hard

Notices

Benchmarks -- ancien regime laid to rest -- the dangers ahead for ancillary relief cases as the pilot scheme goes nationwide

Making his mark -- in Jonathan Hirst, barristers have a leader facing up to the demands of competition

Spoiling the party -- the new legal aid scheme is the profession's own Mi8llennium Dome -- over-hyped and put together too late to deliver its promises

Left to one's own resources -- the dilemma faced by many law firms in deciding who can run their human resources departments most efficiently -- partners or non-legal specialists

Benchmarks -- silence only in court -- the legal predicament facing a variety of tenants who are afflicted by nuisance noise

How to get a Get -- solicitors advising divorcing Jewish couples should not ignore the issue of obtaining a Get, a Jewish Bill of divorce, which has led to Jewish women marching in protest

Captain of industry - Digby Jones's promotion to director-general at the Confederation of British Industry brings with it the hope of change and development within the legal profession

Time to deliver - the OSS has a simple resolution for the new year - stop apologising for poor performance and start delivering improvement

The price of success - as legal aid is soon to be removed from personal injury cases, the clock is ticking for the Lord Chancellor's Department to fine-tune its conditional fee agreements

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