All Obiter articles – Page 71
-
NewsLeave the money and run
A conference of barristers was more impressed by Gauke’s latest promise of cash than his latest speech.
-
-
-
-
NewsApprentice candidates struggle with price transparency
Sarah Ann Magson continues her quiet march into contention.
-
NewsJudge loses unwanted record
‘Until a few years ago, I was the world’s least successful competition lawyer’
-
NewsTom Robinson keeps it in the family
Campaigning singer’s latest gig was at the opening of a new office for North Lincolnshire firm Mason Baggott & Garton
-
NewsLitigant disappears into the jungle
Noel Edmonds has been given special permission to view a pre-action letter to Lloyds Banking Group
-
News20,000 hang on words of killer
Murderer of the 4th Duke of Bedford was hanged outside Newgate Prison
-
NewsUnorthodox diet helps solicitor progress again
Solicitor Sarah Ann Magson continues her quiet progress on BBC show The Apprentice.
-
NewsTake That! Law Rocks unplugged again
At nearly 10 years old, Law Rocks! events are still delivering - last night offering a nineties' boyband encore at London's Water Rats.
-
NewsEye-wateringly low compensation
Lord Justice Irwin reminds us that compensation caps are not a new idea.
-
NewsMoJ is Facebook’s friend
The Ministry of Justice has invested high amounts into ’promoted activity’ on Facebook.
-
-
NewsJudicial choler a going concern
Following the publication of LCJ Lord Burnett of Maldon’s annual report last week, Obiter hereby launches the lord chief justice ‘Concern-O-Meter’…
-
-
NewsApprentice Sarah still flying the solicitor flag
Sarah Ann Magson is starting to prove that ‘quiet and steady’ may just win the Apprentice race.
-
NewsGauke short of inspiration
Lord chancellor David Gauke was asked to name a woman in the law who inspires him. Can you guess his answer?
-
NewsLiverpool offices jump into Christmas battle
Two Liverpool law firms are going head-to-head this Christmas to see who can come up with the finest festive knitwear.
-
NewsPardon for lord with axe to grind
A plaque in Lincoln’s Inn Fields remembers Lord William Russell, acknowledging a pardon that came a little too late.