All Obiter articles – Page 71
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NewsSolicitors ready for next Line of Duty cliche
The series that created the ‘world’s worst solicitor’ returns on Sunday.
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NewsThrings ain’t what they used to be
Regional firm Thrings has gone the extra mile for its clients.
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NewsAll Hale Instagram
President Lady Hale has been promoting the Supreme Court’s account on the photo-sharing app.
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NewsNever mind the b*ll*cks
Attorney general Geoffrey Cox QC MP managed to convey his view towards a tweet in a simple one-worded message.
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NewsHMCTS needs Facebook status update
Her Majesty’s Courts & Tribunals Service’s Facebook page is lagging behind in comparison to its Twitter counterpart.
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NewsHorses for courses at new law firm
Two solicitors have opened what they say is the UK’s first legal practice specialising in the protection of animals.
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NewsInstructed by the Great Eagle
Former army officer James Averill acted on relayed communications from the higher entity The Lord of the Scorpio Hierarchy.
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NewsOn yer bike: ex-Law Society boss bids to ride into record books
Catherine Dixon will attempt a world record tandem cycle across five continents for charity.
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NewsSome things don’t change
One of the characters in Martin Sherman’s play Gently Down the Stream is a solicitor.
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NewsFeel inspired at Nelsons
A pool table, banquette-style booth seating and a bar are some of the features of revamped Nottingham office.
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NewsLydia's flower power
Personal injury project manager Lydia Nobrega holds the title of most productive poppy maker.
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NewsRoll up, roll up to hear judges for £60 a pop
That entry fee might include wine and canapes, but Obiter is tempted by how far the amount would go at the well-known bakery chain on the way to the event.
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NewsWistful days of no Latin
Lord Burnett of Maldon reflected last week on how far the judiciary has come.
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NewsOn doctor’s orders – a new line of work
Mackrell Turner Garrett has followed in the footsteps of US law firms with the unveiling of its cannabis law department.
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NewsTorn off a stipe by living legend
Judge Michael Johnstone could and did reduce some advocates to tears.
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