Opinion – Page 241
-
OpinionGove’s MoJ has gone to sleep
The department seems to have gone into hibernation, but solicitors need certainty.
-
OpinionEuropean court in the spotlight
The Court of Justice of the European Union has thrown up a few juicy stories recently.
-
Opinion‘Strategic litigation’ over stage 1 costs
Court of Appeal to rule on whether claimants should be allowed to keep RTA protocol costs.
-
OpinionLegal training: steep learning curve
We need to reset the debate on the future of solicitor education.
-
Opinion
Safeguards on sentencing
Moves to cut credit for ‘late’ guilty pleas even further pose a threat to fundamental principles of justice. We should be worried.
-
Opinion
‘Compensation culture’ myth
If we do have a compensation culture (and that is not proven or accepted), it has been caused solely by the events of the 1990s.
-
-
OpinionDouble standards on adultery
The UK and US should take the lead in recognising the limits of law in policing infidelity.
-
OpinionTV REVIEW: Undercover
This BBC drama featuring Sophie Okonedo as an emotionally invested barrister will grip you.
-
OpinionJoint enterprise: lifting a flawed dragnet
The Supreme Court’s recent ruling on joint enterprise is a reflection of the strength of our legal system, rather than of its weakness.
-
OpinionNo joy on Twitter over McNally’s second thought
Former justice minister supports calls for an immediate review of legal aid reforms.
-
OpinionUber litigation and the lessons for lawyers
The fightback against Uber shows that lawyers must keep banging the drum for proper regulation of their profession.
-
Opinion
Inaccessible justice
Court users in Hertford and Bedford will soon have to make a daily journey of almost 150 miles to participate in a multi-track trial.
-
Opinion
Appreciate apprenticeships
I have always considered the practical experience I gained extremely valuable.
-
OpinionBOOK REVIEW: The Law of EU Public Procurement (second edition)
The book could have been more up-to-date in some respects but it does have its uses.
-
OpinionBOOK REVIEW: Something is Rotten in Fettig
Court exchanges in this satire with a bizarre cast are a delight.
-
Opinion
In defence of non-graduates
In my experience, there is no noticeable difference in the quality of advice, work and service between graduates and non-graduates.
-
OpinionDiplomatic immunity limits
Two recent cases have tested the principle of diplomatic immunity.
-
Opinion
Conveyancing: electronic fail
Electronic packs would work if the producers were consistent in preparation, but they are not.