All Opinion articles – Page 6
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OpinionOld maids and fortune-hunters
A Shattered Idol: The Lord Chief Justice and his Troublesome Women
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OpinionAn MoJ AI Action Plan – with gaps
It doesn’t matter whether we are AI enthusiasts or supporters of the ‘Pull-out-the-plugs’ movement (that’s me). With AI coming whether we like it or not, an action plan has to be implemented.
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OpinionEssential patents proposals reflect a misunderstanding
IPO reforms should be grounded in current commercial and legal realities.
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OpinionWhen does activism become terrorism?
Starmer’s government seems remarkably inconsistent about those it deems to be terrorist organisations.
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OpinionTrump v Murdoch – a claim that’s been put on back to front
‘Why have you done it like that?’ asks media lawyer Mark Stephens CBE.
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OpinionGetting the most from your training contract
The period leading to qualification is an opportunity to do so much more than learning the law and how to deliver legal advice.
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OpinionLaw Society’s Council – what you should know
Council is part of the behind-the-scenes machinery, along with committees and the staff. Should it be a focus of attention?
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OpinionValuable addition to discrimination lawyer's bookshelf
A Practical Guide to Claims in the First-Tier Tribunal (SEND) for Disability Discrimination in Schools in England.
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OpinionThe 'monkey selfie' and redefining personhood
'Wanted, More than Human Intellectual Property: Animal Authors and Human Machines'.
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OpinionMother in Law: Learning from the Lionesses
Diary of a busy practitioner, somewhere in England.
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OpinionDebating the death penalty
Dismantling the Death Penalty: Research-Based Answers to the Essential Questions.
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OpinionThe Challenges of Democracy and the Rule of Law
James Wilson reviews Jonathan Sumption's 'The Challenges of Democracy and the Rule of Law'.
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Opinion25 July: A day to focus on judicial wellbeing
Judge who spearheaded landmark Nauru Declaration says today honours resilience and quiet strength of colleagues across the globe.
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OpinionCutting out avocado toast is not the panacea for feckless youth
Chancery Lane continues to recommend minimum trainee salaries and wants to keep aspiring young lawyers out of the breadline. But does this annual ritual still serve a useful purpose?
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OpinionThe Youth Justice Charter
Project recognises the need for clarity and commitment to the standards of care for children in the justice system.