Opinion – Page 53
-
OpinionThe King’s Felons: Church, State and Criminal Confinement in Early Tudor England
by Margaret McGlynn.
-
OpinionThe World According to Patrick White: A tale of a very perceptive pig
by Suzanne Stephenson.
-
OpinionCompulsive viewing – all eyes on Churchill
Churchill v Merthyr Tydfil County Borough Council could significantly reshape the litigation landscape.
-
-
OpinionMother in Law: Lying to clients
Diary of a busy practitioner, juggling work and family somewhere in England.
-
OpinionSanctions and the rule of law – a fine balancing act
Competing interests of foreign policy and the protection of individuals’ rights will be a hotly contested issue whilst private individuals remain subject to financial sanctions.
-
OpinionUnlimited shelf life
‘Legal London’ boasts world-class libraries. They all have gaps which should be filled.
-
OpinionBed-bugs, AI and war
International Bar Association's annual conference in Paris reflected the outside world remarkably accurately.
-
-
-
OpinionSentence construction
Poor public understanding of sentencing is diluting the quality of debate.
-
-
OpinionGovernment should clarify the future of litigation funding
It is crucial that the uncertainty created by the Supreme Court's decision in PACCAR be urgently resolved.
-
OpinionAI: Is the law ready?
Wider engagement at an artificial intelligence policy level has never been more crucial. Lawyers must be part of this process.
-
OpinionPrice points
Transparency Rules were introduced in 2018-19, yet over half of firms do not fully comply with the prices and services requirement. Why so?
-
OpinionLetters roundup: 27 October 2023
Axiom Ince, changing the culture on divorce and disclosure warning: your letters to the editor.
-
OpinionExchange of contracts: Going digital
Being able to exchange digitally could benefit solicitors and clients dealing with both residential and commercial properties transactions across the UK.
-
-
-
OpinionMother in Law: Dressing to (not) impress
Diary of a busy practitioner, juggling work and family somewhere in England.