[ad_1] The comedy singing group Fascinating Aida include knife-edge humour and subjects in their songs. One from the 1990s imagines a daughter trying to convince her mother to
[ad_1] While around one in seven people in the UK is neurodivergent, representation in the workplace remains low. And despite increased focus on diversity and inclusion, the number
[ad_1] For centuries, solicitors have looked after clients’ papers. Their role as custodians has been vital. Proving title or rights often came down to ancient, waxy parchments that
[ad_1] In a groundbreaking decision, the High Court recently ruled on a complex cryptocurrency fraud case – D’Aloia v Persons Unknown and Ors [2024] EWHC 2342 (Ch). This
[ad_1] The Law Society recognised five solicitors in the second year of its Legal Heroes awards. They were selected from among 470 nominations and a shortlist of 19
[ad_1] On 11 October 2024, the Information Commissioner’s Office (ICO) issued a GDPR reprimand to a Hampshire law firm following a data breach that affected over 8,000 individuals.
[ad_1] The low down ‘The opposite of poverty is not wealth, it’s justice.’ US lawyer Bryan Stevenson’s quote guides and inspires the law centres movement. But the centres,
[ad_1] The low down London’s courts are the focus of strategic litigation that aims to use the law to force action on the climate emergency. There is a
[ad_1] Working with separating couples or helping parents navigate a new co-parenting relationship, we often encounter high-conflict cases. We are used to the animosity and the anger, and
[ad_1] On 1 October 2024, the new Civil Procedure Rules (CPR) on alternative dispute resolution (ADR) came into effect to reflect the landmark decision in Churchill v Merthyr Tydfil
