Your Letters – Page 35
-
Opinion
Privilege stance
It is wrong to suggest the Serious Fraud Office is trying to have its cake and eat it.
-
Opinion
Leading the way
The procedural requirements of scrutiny and weakness in compliance both sit together in the awkward space of not just process but people leadership.
-
Opinion
Justice lies in ruins
The coalition government has done great harm to access to justice, the courts and to practitioners – the charge sheet is shocking.
-
Opinion
Not forgetting Ukip
Where were Ukip in your feature on solicitor candidates for the main parties in the general election?
-
Opinion
Court fees: a charter for defaulters
Court fee increases are draconian, unjust and misguided.
-
Opinion
Ashamed of government
It is essential to the rule of law in any democracy that lawyers are allowed to challenge the state on behalf of clients.
-
Opinion
Justice efficiency deficiency
A common, agreed definition of ‘efficient’ and a concerted effort by all agencies could lead to true efficiency.
-
Opinion
Keeping clients in the loop
Law firms that threaten legal action against clients who have posted adverse comments should first put their own houses in order.
-
Opinion
Tax avoidance is a duty
At last, some sanity has been introduced to the tax evasion/avoidance debate.
-
Opinion
Tax: pay your dues
It is moral to pay one’s due in taxes to the state and immoral to avoid doing so.
-
Opinion
Constitution under scrutiny
Congratulations to everyone involved in a high-quality discussion on the future constitution of the UK.
-
Opinion
Profile correction
The current Permanent Representative of Panama to the lnternational Maritime Organisation is Arsenio Dominguez.
-
Opinion
Squeezing out claims
Access to justice is becoming a qualified right which is obliged to be set against the contents of the public purse.
-
Opinion
Soft-skills support for lawyers
There can be no room for complacency when it comes to digital evolution.
-
Opinion
Legal aid: let’s adapt
It is every lawyer’s dream to help shape the law, not just react to it. Let’s do that when it comes to funding reforms.





















