From Ukraine and Turkmenistan to legal London
Teenagers shadowed solicitors, heard from lawyers about their career paths and visited the Law Society and courts.
Memory lane
Crumbling ICC, bench boost for solicitors, and lawyers' invisibility: a stroll down Gazette memory lane.
New travel bench mark
Judges can look forward to a new perk: interest-free season ticket loans.
Busy MR is out of this world
Is anyone really expecting Sir Geoffrey Vos suddenly to develop a passion for sitting around doing nothing?
Starmer gives us a piggyback
Law Society’s Common Room hosts a screening of prize-winning documentary 'Ash and Crayons', about the plight of Ukraine’s children in Russia’s war.
Moore the merrier
Criminal Law Solicitors’ Association injects humour into the agenda for its annual conference.
Legal geeks in the ascendant
Brett Dixon has become the 182nd president of the Law Society of England and Wales.
'The man they could not hang'
John ‘Babbacombe’ Lee became known in the 1880s as ‘The man they could not hang’.
Testing the waters
We reckon Karen Mee may be the first UK lawyer to have swum the channel solo.
Gazette memory lane
'Dumbing down' exam fear, transfer test record, and the Association of Women Solicitors: a stroll down Gazette memory lane.
Battlelines drawn in Miller v West
Sky’s new drama, War, features a high-profile divorce and a cutthroat battle between law firms.
Tricksters of the legal trade
I suspect most of us have been deceived at least once in our careers, and not just by our clients.
Duty calls for po-faced Norris
New lord chancellor Alex Norris MP arrives at the RCJ in the traditional procession.
Memory lane
IBA's legal independence alarm, a likely slash in CMC numbers, and a survey of solicitors’ ethnic origins: a stroll down Gazette memory lane.
Sham contracts and a tonne of bundles in Man City epic
Premier League’s independent report says case was ‘hard fought on both sides’. That’s probably an understatement.
They’re off! Lady chief justice starts the great legal race
Solicitors, legal executives and regulators join the Bar v Bench race - all in a good cause.
Legal luminaries pound the streets
Early risers tomorrow can cheer on judges, barristers and solicitors running for a good cause.
Global bar won’t face the music
One thing is missing from this year's International Bar Association’s annual jamboree.
Making drama out of a crisis
Episode one of 'The Split Up' did not disappoint.
Finding fault with the experts
Another forensic scientist has bitten the dust under cross-examination.
