All Letters articles – Page 19
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Opinion
Online divorce
At the beginning of March, I was invited to the Ministry of Justice for a workshop explaining more about the online divorce project from HMCTS. I joined representatives from the Law Society, Resolution and the bar.
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Opinion
Chancery pain
I am a civil litigator whose work rarely takes me to the Chancery Division of the High Court.
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Opinion
Secret shame
As Clive Stafford Smith so vividly demonstrates (‘Secrets and lies’, 27 March), a closed material proceeding is the antithesis of justice.
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Opinion
Monitoring for signs of stress?
I have become concerned by cases involving friends and former colleagues who appeared to have burnt out and suffered breakdowns.
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Opinion
SRA should reopen its doors
Regulator’s decision to exclude public and press from meetings removes vital check and balance on the powers of a tax-raising body
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Opinion
Sitting pretty in court
John Miller’s letter (13 March) reminds me of my own first day in court.
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OpinionSymbols in the workplace
The position of religious workers has not been as seriously compromised by the ECJ ruling on symbols as some reports have suggested.
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Opinion
Online courts – tangled web
Do the ‘powers that be’ have the slightest understanding of how computer-illiterate are many of those seeking to access courts?
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Opinion
Footing the bills for Brexit
Civil servants face a huge logistical challenge in implementing a deluge of legislation to coincide with the UK’s exit from the EU.
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Opinion
ABS hype is a sideshow
Why the focus on alternative business structures? Time should be spent fighting legal aid cuts.
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Opinion
Registry lens on photo ID
Maybe Land Registry will agree to registering passport-sized photos of the buyers?
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Opinion
Wing and a prayer
I am sure that county court judges now would not treat young advocates so harshly.
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Opinion
Divorced from reality
A judge has refused a wife her divorce on the ground of unreasonable behaviour – and strengthened the case for no-fault divorce.
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Opinion
Plain speaking plea
Our judges will need to mind their language in seeking to cope with the rapidly increasing numbers of litigants in person in the courts.
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Opinion
Dubious density data
Discussion concerning Brexit seems to be losing its anchoring in facts.
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Opinion
Who’s got the best insurance?
One might ask if the judiciary reflects upon what judgments actually mean in the real world.