Archive

Reputation rights and the deceased

The Oscar-tipped biopic of the life of Apple svengali Steve Jobs starring Michael Fassbender has met widespread praise by critics. Unlike the critics, the Jobs family has not welcomed the film, claiming that it does not contain a fair or accurate representation of the man and tarnishes the reputation and memories they wish to protect.

Domestic violence, 'society, and the law

It should come as no surprise to anyone that the issue of domestic violence is one of the most emotive topics in family law. After all, our home and the people we love are supposed to be refuges from ?the world – a place we feel safe and secure. But for some unfortunate people, this ?safe refuge is marred by intimidation, violence, ?and abuse. The damage can ?be deep and long lasting.

Randomised selection not the way forward, say expert witnesses

In complex matters the expert must fit the issue in dispute, says director of Bond Solon

Number of defamation cases takes a tumble

Defamation Act is driving force behind drop: libel tourism limited and 'serious harm' threshold makes claimants think twice

British Medical Association launches ABS law firm for doctors

Capital Law partner at heart of ground-breaking 'one-stop shop' legal initiative

Law Society president calls for parley between MoJ and criminal solicitors

An independent review into the 'flawed' legal aid duty contract procurement process more cost effective than mass litigation, says Jonathan Smithers

Legal hospitality

Nicola Roberts offers an overview of the rules governing the enforcement of foreign judgments in Jersey

Humans make human mistakes

Did you hear the one about the football fan who got so over excited he lost his job, asks Kevin Poulter