All Obiter articles – Page 37
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News€10bn case throws up a curveball
Claim brought 'for the sake of stability of the global financial system' fails to impress the High Court.
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NewsGoing the extra mile for legal support
Biggest event in legal calendar may have extra frisson this year thanks to tensions over legal aid dispute.
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NewsLaw firm worker leads GB team in Euro basket finals
Shoosmiths’ own Craig Sharland leads the Great Britain over 35s team.
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NewsAdvice for the bar protest? Leave the Mulberry at home
Eight years ago, the media leapt on the fact that one barrister was pictured on the picket line holding a £1,100 bag.
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News'Not in my day': Ken sits pretty
Lord Clarke of Nottingham appeared utterly at ease as he fondly recalled his time as David Cameron’s lord chancellor.
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NewsDodge the rotting pheasants
Michael Simmons continues reminiscing about life as a newly qualified solicitor at the end of the 1950s.
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NewsDebating equality: student Pride moot
In the 1920s, the Gazette and Solicitors Journal routinely reported the results of law’s debating societies and student mooting competitions – a tradition that sadly ceased at some point.
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NewsAn airman flying paper planes
Michael Simmons continues reminiscing about life as a newly qualified solicitor at the end of the 1950s.
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NewsLawyering thrilled the radio star
A former radio presenter has (more or less) given up the airwaves for life in the law.
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NewsThe start of a long journey…
We regret the late arrival of Gutmann v First MTR South Western Trains owing to 200 years of cross-examination.
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NewsConsumer watchdogs go conspicuously quiet
Legal Ombudsman and Legal Services Consumer Panel: what exactly are you doing?
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NewsTributes for judge ‘ahead of his time’
Longest-serving current High Court judge Mr Justice Holman departs in August.
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NewsTaking out the trash
National firm Shakespeare Martineau take part in litter pick along the Birmingham & Fazeley Canal towpath.
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NewsFrom court to comedy: the lawyer preparing for Edinburgh bow
‘Shit Lawyer’ lifts the veil on the world of criminal justice, according to solicitor Abigail Rolling.