All articles by Paul Rogerson – Page 25
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News
Grayling: ‘real plan’ on human rights imminent
Justice secretary prompts speculation of prime ministerial announcement tomorrow.
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Opinion
‘Should we kill all the lawyers?’
Rod Liddle hates lawyers. But the media controversialist’s claim that we live in a ‘juristocracy’ is well over the top.
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Profile
Interview: Desmond Hudson
The now retired chief executive reflects on an eventful eight years at the Law Society.
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News
QC aborts review of industrial relations law
Bruce Carr has blamed a ‘progressively politicised’ environment for his decision not to produce recommendations.
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News
Former Cobbetts partner speaks out
Andrew Wright is the failed firm’s biggest individual creditor, and says he was ‘treated very poorly’.
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Opinion
‘Scuzzy’ pre-packs are here to stay
Review of insolvency vehicle used in many distressed law firm sales favours voluntary scrutiny.
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Opinion
CPD reform: a ‘race to the bottom’?
The existing CPD regime may be ‘tick-box’; but what is likely to replace it is even more so.
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Opinion
Coming to a primary school near you
The European elections are just a week away. What’s in them for lawyers?
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News
SRA set for insurance rethink
Regulator wants to counter the perception that it is ‘indifferent’ to small firms.
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Opinion
BOOK REVIEW: Sorrow Might Come In The End: legal cases in the music and entertainment industries
This trim volume is worth reading solely because of the insights it gives into some famous names.
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Opinion
Why don’t women lawyers write letters?
Over 90% of letters published by the Gazette are from men. Why?
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Opinion
More woe at the Co-op – whither legal services?
What could the mutual’s troubles mean for the poster child of alternative business structures?
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Opinion
A magisterial rebuttal
The senior judiciary’s demolition of proposals to reform court fees is a classic of its type.
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Opinion
Hideously diverse?
The identity politics ‘industry’ can be shrill and irritating, but surely the SRA is right to find out how the profession is comprised.
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Opinion
BOOK REVIEW: The Scourge of Soho
Some interesting characters pop up in this chronicle of the enclave with a capacity to seduce.
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Feature
Roundtable: solicitor-advocates
The Gazette’s latest roundtable looks at changing attitudes towards solicitor-advocates.
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News
Society aligns with CBI to promote UK legal services abroad
City lobbying alliance a first for Chancery Lane, but SRA chair intervenes in debate on regulatory burden to warn that ‘hundreds of firms are on the edge of collapse’.
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Opinion
Evidence-free policymaking
Justice minister Lord McNally says policy should be founded on ‘an objective and evidence-based analysis of the facts’. How quaint. He doesn’t even appear to believe that himself.