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 the
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 Renters
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, whereby
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 the
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 an
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 Stavros
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 course
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 year,
