Last 3 months headlines – Page 1123
-
News
Crime victims to get right to address courts directly
From December, judges will take into account victims’s personal statements when determining sentences, the victims’ minister says
-
News
The courts are secular, says top family judge
Judges are no longer the guardians of public morality, Sir James Munby tells a Law Society conference.
-
News
Six new faces join consumer watchdog
The Legal Services Board has named the latest members of the consumer panel.
-
News
Redundancy claims from Challinors’ collapse may reach 150
The number of former employees seeking redundancy payouts from Challinors could be three times higher than the original estimate.
-
News
Troubled Midlands firm goes under
Administrators say Hacking Ashton is in liquidation following a creditors’ meeting on Friday.
-
News
Scots warm to flexible working
A quarter of Scotland’s solicitors work away from the office at least once a week.
-
News
PI firms join forces to buy out sector refugees
A Manchester consortium of PI firms has been formed to capitalise on market consolidation.
-
News
MP to fight Welsh court closure plan
Elfyn Llwyd warns MoJ should not leave his constituency without any courts.
-
News
Trainee retention rate steady
City firm Travers Smith has topped this year’s ranking for trainee retention, offering placements to 22 trainees or 95.7% of its 2013 intake.
-
News
High Court set to rule on tribunal fees
A decision is expected next month on a union’s challenge to the government’s introduction of employment tribunal fees.
-
News
MoJ writes off £76m in uncollected court fines
Amount 'administratively cancelled' is 20% increase on previous year
-
News
Third-party capture in Grayling's sights
Justice secretary will turn his attention to tackling third-party capture after last week rejecting an increase to the £1,000 small claims track limit.
-
News
Boycott could cause cases to collapse
Major trials could collapse from next month if barristers carry out a threat to boycott criminal legal aid work in protest over proposed fee cuts in very high cost cases.
-
-
News
Memory Lane
Football: a game in which ethical standards consciously pervade disciplinary control.
-
News
The chief justice who didn’t know he’d resigned
Lord Trevethin learned of his departure via a newspaper.
-
News
Yorkshire competition winner takes the cake
AWB Charlesworth runs Bake Off in aid of local charity.
-
News
Anglo Scottish merger runs in to trouble
Kennedys and Simpson & Marwick say the announced merger will not happen on projected completion date.
-
News
RTA group retains opposition to inducements for claims
Government now set for talks with regulator about the future of up-front payments.
-
News
Hudson: claimants must copy insurers' lobby machine
Law Society chief begins campaign to collect evidence to take to government.