All Obiter articles – Page 35
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Was Suez a dish served cold to the Edens?
Despite her dealings with John Foster Dulles, the late Clarissa Eden held no grudge against lawyers.
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Sunday cinemas Orpen all hours
When the Sunday Observance Act was passed a 'common informer' could bring a prosecution against theatres or cinemas which admitted patrons on a Sunday.
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All in the family
President of the Family Division goes the extra mile to set an example in his quest for court transparency.
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Coffee after porridge
Obiter popped into the Kings Cross branch of Redemption Roasters, the world’s first prison-based coffee company.
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Sir Geoffrey is in a long tradition
Has the former attorney general learned nothing about Zoom calls from the past year?
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Opportunity knocks
Fleet-footed law firm marketing bods are required to be pretty thick-skinned about accusations of ambulance-chasing. This approach would appear to stand even if a new business opportunity is presented by the collapse of another firm. Less than a day after the Gazette revealed that Liverpool firm Hampson Hughes had gone ...
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A sweet deal for coming back to the office
Shoosmiths’ new office in London is encouraging people to come into town.
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How the Grinch stole the Xmas party
Obiter detects signs of a new puritanism in Allen & Overy's annual bash.
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Vos to ‘shock’ experts - if he turns up…
Master of the Rolls continues his assault on dead-tree communications.
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Showtrial lawyers get BBC off the hook for now
‘You are still my solicitor – even if you are on legal aid.’
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‘Nobody liked it – so I got it right’
Lord Justice Jackson shares his feelings about 2010 review of civil litigation costs at Public Law Project’s conference.
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Great minds log on to an identity crisis
Debating a very contemporary issue: anonymity in social media.
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Lights, Royal Courts of Justice… action!
Coming soon to your screens - the RCJ playing a French cafe.
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I was 'young and naïve', shadow justice secretary explains
David Lammy’s legislating past comes back to haunt him.
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Back to walk!
More than 8,500 walkers joined last week’s long-awaited return of the London Legal Walk.