Courts, Tribunals & Judiciary

Articles

Judges at risk of bias towards litigants in person, says Lord Woolf

McKenzie friends are needed but their role is limited, says former Lord Chief Justice

Austerity ain't working

Kerry Underwood: The real agenda is to stop ordinary people enforcing their rights

No 'avalanche' of releases after first successful 'joint enterprise' ruling

CPS expected to consider charges alternatives, says criminal lawyer

Bindmans's crowdfunding looks to change the law on assisted dying

'The courts should give serious and in-depth consideration to the issues,' says Saimo Chahal QC

Bar Council: 'Lawyerless' online courts will entrench two-tier justice

Shift towards an inquisitorial justice system will have major implications for the judiciary

'Trunki' design rights ruling paves way for more copycats, claims City lawyer

Design rights are for the protection of designs, not ideas, says Lord Neuberger

New online court must take 'post-Amazon world' into consideration

Access to the courts should be a constitutional right, says Legal Education Foundation report

Fixed costs give part 36 a boost

Elaine Penrose and Giles Hutt discuss the implications of the Court of Appeal's decision in Broadhurst v Tan for CPR part 36 and fixed costs