[ad_1] Prison overcrowding has dominated headlines since day one of the new administration. Yet the practical impact on people in custody resulting from various measures to deal with
[ad_1] One of the casualties of the recent UK general election was a bill that would have changed the law regulating privately rented homes in Great Britain. The
[ad_1] The low down The phrase ‘not fit for purpose’ seems inadequate to describe the UK’s asylum and immigration system. The Rwanda farce sat in a wider context,
[ad_1] Solicitor apprenticeships are providing new routes to qualification, injecting young, diverse talent into the profession. Eight years on from the introduction of the professional apprenticeship, that is
[ad_1] Following the King’s speech on 17 July, the Labour government provided more detail on its plans to change employment law rights and obligations. The main focuses are
[ad_1] On 25 July, the Department for Education hosted an ‘information’ session about the Suspected Inflicted Head Injury Pilot Scheme (SIHIS). Mr Justice David Williams, consultant neuroradiologist Professor
[ad_1] As one of the leading Premier League strikers of his generation, Emile Heskey was widely admired as an unselfish player who created opportunities for teammates. Over the
[ad_1] For some in the public eye, non-disclosure agreements (NDAs) are an essential part of life, protecting from scrutiny information they prefer to remain private. In February this
