Riverside marathon for justice
More than 200 people take up the Walk the Thames challenge.
Down and out at the law crammer
My old alma mater, of which I am apparently one of the oldest living graduates, appears to have moved up in the world.
Red and Green should never be seen
City law firm Bates Wells was at the heart of a (law-abiding) 'climate strike' demo.
Anthony no longer on duty
The Gazette’s second-longest-serving regular columnist retires.
Dressing the part
Labour MP Jess Phillips was disillusioned with the reality of going to court.
Full TiLT, Bat out of HL and Two Birds, One Tone: Law Rocks! comes home
Bringing out lawyers’ inner rock stars - and raising cash for a good cause. Law Rocks! is back at the 100 Club.
Memory lane 14 October 2019
A stroll down Gazette memory lane.
Purple rains on pharma giant’s claims
Has there ever been a more litigated colour?
Vidisha takes on ultimate challenge
Obiter was among many who were surprised when Vidisha Joshi announced she was stepping down as managing partner of London firm Hodge Jones & Allen after three years in the post.
Trickster painted into a corner
19th century 'spiritualist' met her match in the form of great New York criminal lawyer ‘Big Bill’ Howe.
Roving Tories Buck the trend
Lord chancellor opted for a pre-recorded message when unable to attend his Conservative conference key note speech in person.
Take it to the Bridge rock the world
Howard Kennedy band performed ‘Proud Mary’ at the IBA in Korea.
Eighty years on, a poignant reminder
Official report card of Clifford-Turner partner’s flying accident highlights a very different Britain.
Iain Duncan Smith raises the volume on a career high
Former leader is a forthright opponent of cannabis legalisation.
Memory lane 30 September 2019
A stroll down Gazette memory lane.
Global bar’s Gangnam style
There was a live perfomance of the 2012 hit at this year’s International Bar Association conference. When in Gangnam!
A good dressing down in 1939
There’s a precedent for skipping the pomp attached to the Legal Year’s opening.
Don't drop your phone: Slaughter and May has tweeted!
Firm joined Twitter in May 2009, back when N-Dubz topped the UK singles chart.
Hangman’s brush with the law
Born in Rochdale in 1874, hangman John Ellis took his duties seriously. In July 1910, when only an assistant, he fought with Henry Pierrepoint who turned up drunk at Chelmsford for the execution of Frederick Foreman.
Blind Pannick after bundles blunder
The nation’s attention turned to the Supreme Court last week for the hearing on the lawfulness of the government’s proroguing of parliament (and indeed whether the matter is justiciable in the courts).
