All Obiter articles – Page 8
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NewsIs the billable hour bereft of life?
Perhaps the billable hour is not ‘bleedin’ deceased’, but merely ‘resting’?
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NewsKershaw conundrum
LSB chair Alan Kershaw, who still had more than half of his four-year term to serve, steps down with immediate effect.
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NewsCanadian society faces million dollar questions
Law Society of Ontario changes its mind over 50% salary increase to chief executive.
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NewsA little fun in judgments
Let's hear it for judges who manage to inject a little colour into their hand-downs.
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NewsSettling down at the fledgling CPS
Teething problems are overcome at the new Crown Prosecution Service.
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NewsMemory lane
Online civil court proposal, McLibel Two wrongly denied legal aid and a future vision by Labour: a stroll down Gazette memory lane.
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NewsWatford firm goes to the movies
Toxic Town docudrama tells the story of an 11-year legal fight over contaminated land.
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NewsScotten-free of ‘fool’s’ errand
New York lawyer Hagan Scotten is clearly not a person to be trifled with.
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NewsFrom tragedy to triumph: Lawyer swims 10km with one working arm
Justen Bersin-Taylor spent 10 months in hospital but is targeting a return to work.
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NewsMatron! Cases for the prosecution
Morton's first day acting as an agent for the newly formed Crown Prosecution Service did not begin well.
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NewsHow do you like it sofa? BBC lifts the lid
Defence barrister Joanna Hardy-Susskind presents 10-part BBC Radio 4 series, 'You Do Not Have To Say Anything'.
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NewsBlooming ’eck. E-conveyancing again?
Plans for breakthroughs in digital conveyancing seem to come into flower once every seven or eight years.
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Memory lane
Magna Carta’s 800th anniversary, units of measure of land and the Data Protection Act 1984: a stroll down Gazette memory lane.
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NewsUp to the job
The Gazette’s advertising team has launched an outdoor campaign promoting sister website lawgazette jobs.
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NewsStates of play?
Are our famously workaholic US legal colleagues getting a taste for work-life balance?