Archive

How do we find a representative judiciary?

Turning UK judges into elected politicians is no way to reform the system for the better, writes John van der Luit-Drummond

#Divorceselfies

Across the pond, divorce selfies are becoming the new trend as couples celebrate reaching an amicable split by sharing the image on social media.

Closed courts costing half a million pounds per year

Government accused of 'wasting taxpayers money' and should not be trusted with further court reform

Erroneous decision making by officers of the law

Claire Hegarty and Irene McMillan discuss an ongoing consultation on PACE code E, judicial review of arrests, and an officer's execution of duties

Lawyers encounter pregnancy and maternity discrimination on a weekly basis

Sussex-based law firm launches 'Mind the Bump 2015' campaign in response to new research

NUS launches legal action over government plan to scrap maintenance grants

The government has reneged on commitments given to the Equality and Human Rights Commission, says Bindmans lawyer

Former refugee fulfils career ambitions with help from the Law Society

Solicitor diversity scheme continues to support exceptional legal talent

Cheshire-based firm cashes in on flight delay claims

European Court of Justice and Civil Aviation Authority crack down on airline industry generates business potential