Latest blog – Page 133
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OpinionAvoiding an arbitrary fix
Cost-cutting must not curb the rights of wronged parties in clinical negligence cases.
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OpinionClean code
How can we cut through a morass of sentencing law that dates back 650 years? Create a consolidation bill
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Opinion
So farewell then, SJ
After 160 years, Solicitors Journal is to close. We shall miss a rival.
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OpinionAssange, IBA and the rule of law
IBA conference shows double standards for applying the rule of law.
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OpinionKeep calm: it's only corporate finance
As portfolio deals become more popular, law firms backed by third-party funders will gain an edge over rivals.
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Opinion
Red October anniversary should be nothing to celebrate
Contempt for the rule of law was built into the Bolshevik project from the beginning.
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OpinionThe entire clinical negligence sector is now in grave danger
The narrative is changing - fundamental change is now being considered and even supported.
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OpinionAll in the family
Two major family cases in Lady Hale’s in-tray may form her legacy as president of the Supreme Court.
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OpinionMaking the transition
Streamlining the gender recognition process would allow a seamless integration into society.
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OpinionAs MPs go back to class, Lidington must reveal his lesson plan
The justice secretary's inaction has avoided much scrutiny so far, but his to-do tray is stacking up.
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Opinion'Lawyer' label can be a licence to con
Public need more protection from unqualified advisers.
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OpinionFruit from a poisoned tree: unlawfully obtained evidence
Courts of England and Wales are more flexible than many in admitting evidence obtained by computer hacking.
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OpinionWill Watson change direction after Brexit?
The government says it wishes to retain as much as possible of EU mechanisms in data protection.
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OpinionLittle love for a pro bono levy
It is time for less moaning and more plausible suggestions on how to ensure vulnerable people receive access to justice.
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OpinionBrexit position papers bow to the inevitable
CJEU proposals sow the seeds of a compromise on disputes.
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OpinionWe shall fight them in the courtrooms
Spring 1941. Following capitulation at Dunkirk, Winston Churchill is on trial for war crimes. Before a British judge.