Bar v Bench returns: this time it's standing alone
Up to 150 members of the legal sector will rise early before dawn, lace up and race to raise funds.
Tax buzz over Harry and Meghan's return
News that the Duke and Duchess of Sussex are coming back to the UK prompts discussion about their tax status.
Oh my pod I can’t believe it
Inside JMW's swish new Manchester home.
Memory lane
Rightmove exits HIPs, ECJ plan unveiled, and solicitor advertising: a stroll down Gazette memory lane.
Looks and brains
How to dress an academic?
Peri funny officer
Police forces are attempting their own gags when sending out press releases on matters that hardly call for humour.
Rumour mill led to murder charge
75 years before solicitors Harold Greenwood and Major Armstrong were accused of murder, Edmond Edmonds was charged with the murder of his wife.
CEO brushing away cobwebs at the Cube
New broom wielded by SRA chief executive is sweeping in some impressive-sounding new hires.
Schrödinger’s lord chancellor
A constitutional conundrum.
Truth and consequences
The Royal Courts of Justice was packed for this week’s consequentials hearing following the demolition of the claim against the Daily Mail’s publisher.
Memory lane
Truss takes the mantle, ministers under fire over ABSs, and PI lawyers attack Woolf reforms: a trip down Gazette memory lane.
Mastercard’s money for nothing
As historic collective action approaches its 10th anniversary, the prospect of handing out compensation starts to look real.
Not enough cooks?
LSB announces recruitment drive to fill three roles: director of regulatory oversight, head of performance and oversight, and head of policy for development and delivery.
Looking the part
Judicial outfitter Ede & Ravenscroft will have to get its skates on ahead of latest lord chancellor's swearing-in.
Ellis paved the way to abolition
The conditional pardon granted to Ruth Ellis, hanged 71 years ago, was probably the best her supporters could have hoped for.
Love too dear for Lammy
Lord chancellor chooses last day of parliamentary term to unveil reforms to ‘archaic’ rules governing weddings.
We won a cup
Law Society Yacht Club crew shines in renowned 51-mile race.
Blame it on Kane
Press party is shelved to make way for Wednesday's big match.
Memory lane
Red tape bonfire, WTO push, Labour reforms, simplified land registration and the right to write: a stroll down Gazette memory lane.
Rovers returned
Corrie has done wonders for public legal education thanks in large part to Weatherfield’s resident duty solicitor.
