All Opinion articles – Page 81
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Opinion
Letters roundup: 8 November 2021
Magistrates, SRA promises, and human rights in Iran: your letters to the editor.
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Opinion
Mother in law: Stop the clocks
Diary of a busy practitioner, juggling work and family somewhere in England.
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Opinion
How lawyers can work together to help those in need
At its best, the justice system can work to protect the vulnerable and give them a voice in the face of overwhelming opposition or persecution.
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Opinion
The drive for net zero
Climate change is no longer just the preserve of environmental lawyers.
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Opinion
Pride is over, but we can still have pride
Some firms have excellent LGBT+ networks, but cultural change across the legal sector is moving at a glacial pace.
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Opinion
Pro bono matters
More and more individuals need help to deal with all manner of legal issues - from denial of benefits claims to immigration applications and private disputes.
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Opinion
Lawyers to the barricades
The reputation of the profession is at stake where lawyers are identified with their clients’ interests. The Law Society must protect us against unjustified attack.
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Opinion
The next generation of lawyers can help the most vulnerable in society
Our vision is for a country where legal capability is spread throughout our society.
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Opinion
Do-gooders doing good
So many solicitors do so much pro bono – but the public never hears about them.
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Opinion
Leading from the front on family court transparency
Sir Andrew McFarlane's plans should increase public confidence without reducing confidentiality.
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Opinion
Raab’s plans to overhaul the Human Rights Act make no sense
Take it from a human rights lawyer.
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Opinion
Online anonymity: be careful what you wish for
Top media lawyers are sceptical about requiring proofs of identity - perhaps the government should listen.
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Opinion
Funding ‘emergency’ advice makes fiscal sense
Modest investment in social welfare advice would pay for itself many times over. Is the chancellor listening?
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Opinion
Bar's aptitude test must be scrapped
Assessment fails as a means of whittling down prospective applicants, fails as a predictor of success, and provides a disservice to equality and diversity.
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Opinion
Walking a tightrope
Inciting contempt for a class of people on the basis of their vocation is surely to be deplored in all circumstances.
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Opinion
Why cities are the building blocks of international law
Research Handbook on International Law and Cities | Edited by Helmut Philipp Aust and Janne E. Nijman