Waiting game
Chronology in last week's Axiom Ince report provides intriguing hints about why it all took much longer than expected.
Picture of a pioneer
Official portrait unveiled of Law Society’s first president of colour.
Memory lane
'Climate justice' calls, video link appeals, electronic office technology and an all-graduate profession: a stroll down Gazette memory lane.
Hot ticket in the Rolls
Liability trial begins in mammoth group action involving a tailings dam collapse and Brazilian law.
At the lord mayor’s show
When an invitation landed for the City of London lord mayor’s annual judges’ dinner, Obiter accepted with alacrity.
'Oldest comedian' headlines fundraiser for solicitor scroll
Ticket sales will go towards funds needed for a Torah Scroll in memory of criminal defence stalwart Julian Young.
How our DPPs are remembered
Every DPP’s tenure is judged by one or two cases which they should have prosecuted but didn’t, or shouldn’t have prosecuted but did.
Consumer panel comes out of hibernation
Survey reveals 'significant difference' - four percentage points - in client satisfaction between England and Wales.
McCloud cuts to Krapp at the last
Famous last words are often quoted, but maybe last judgments ought to be a thing too.
Memory lane
Government help for LiPs, police checks for child law solicitors and the Post Office goes metric: a stroll down Gazette memory lane.
£150k job vacancy: relevant skills optional
The Law Commission is on the hunt for two new commissioners.
Cruel summer: attorney general asked about Taylor Swift
Richard Hermer KC tells journalists he can't say if he advised government on the singer - let alone what that advice might have been.
Court stats? 404 error page. Just keep waiting
'Concerns about the quality' of court statistics may be more serious than first admitted.
Shutting the stable door?
Ethics training at the Post Office is commendable, but possibly belated.
Tribunals president is no eejit
President of the tribunals tells Welsh lawyers how he got judges to buy into remote justice.
Called to the mini-bar
'Wagatha Christie' is the courtroom saga that keeps on giving.
Judges behaving badly – again
There must, I suppose, be some sympathy for a judge or magistrate who has a very occasional outburst during a case – provided that they do not do it too often.
Ex-Rosenblatt chief gets back in the game
Nicola Foulston, the former chief executive of City firm RBG, does not seem to have lost her appetite for the legal world.
Memory lane
A Law Society power shake-up, how to advertise and the Motor Car Act 1903: a stroll down Gazette memory lane.
Hack quits court reporting to get in on the action
Former court reporter Amy Rowley qualifies as a criminal lawyer.