Courts, Tribunals & Judiciary

Articles

Claim for a delayed flight not boarded referred to the CJEU

European judges to decide whether passengers are entitled to compensation on top of a refund for the ticket of a delayed flight they did not catch

Losing fundamental principles of the law: Court fee hikes

An agile approach to circumventing the increase in fees is needed to maintain access to justice, writes Leigh Callaway

Court fees need to be revised, £10,000 isn't enough

Punitive increases are tantamount to selling justice like a commodity, says Law Society president

What will closing courts mean for litigants?

The government's proposal to cut down the number of courts will simply limit access to justice and add to the financial burden of litigation, argues Russell Conway

Spirit of genuine inquiry: Gove to take recommendations about serious prison reform

'Ensuring offenders become literate and numerate makes inmates employable'

Challenging judicial criticism

Susanna Heley advises solicitors who are the subject of adverse findings in a case to which they are not a party on how they should respond

Three Rivers (No 5): Time for reconsideration?

Collingwood Thompson QC analyses the courts' interpretation of who constitutes the 'client' for the purposes of legal advice privilege

Disabled man takes wheelchair access case to the Supreme Court

Court of Appeal's decision over bus company's 'first come first served' policy to be scrutinised by justices