Procedures

Articles

Russian allegations put Coe on track for longest race of his career

Matthew Rogers explains the possible sanctions faced by the All-Russia Athletic Federation ahead of an announcement from the IAAF

The dangers of dabbling

The growing rise in private prosecutions and 'have a go' lawyers puts law firms and clients at risk, explains Tamlyn Edmonds

Re-examining demands made by insurance companies

Robert Widner gives a US-based perspective on a trial that attracted widespread media attention and the ire of social media users

Cutting down costs 'and delays in litigation

Ed Crosse provides an overview of the recently launched pilot schemes for shorter and flexible trials in commercial cases

Necessary? Practical? Workable? 'The impact of the British Bill of Rights

We cannot base fundamental change to human rights law on a perception of how the Strasbourg court behaves, as opposed to the cold hard facts, writes Bambos Tsiattalou

MP 'sets hare running' with VW corporate manslaughter charge claim

Prosecuting car manufacturer would be an 'insurmountable' task, says Kinglsey Napley partner

Global focus on bribery remains on the individual

Section 7 offence of the 'vanishing' (Bribery) Act 2010 will remain as it is, much to the dismay of the Serious Fraud Office director, David Green, write Louise Hodges and Johanna Walsh

Litigation 'lite': Shorter and flexible trial schemes

Whiston Bristow and Giles Hutt dissect the latest initiative to enter the High Court, which hopes to stem lengthy commercial disputes