[ad_1] The low down The law places huge emphasis on admission. It is a big test which, barring a misdemeanour, means a solicitor is judged good enough to practise
[ad_1] With regard to Joshua Rozenberg’s article (JAC of all trades: should ministers pick judges?, 6 January), I would like to make the following observations. The judiciary must
[ad_1] Today the Law Society launches its Legal Heroes campaign. To mark this project, Eduardo Reyes invited Gazette contacts to share their own legal heroes with fellow readers
[ad_1] Readers of the Gazette article Section 28 – living two lives, may be heartened to learn that the ECtHR has recently ruled on a Lithuanian Case of
[ad_1] The Committee on Standards in Public Life (CSPL), established in 1994 by John Major to advise the prime minister on arrangements for upholding ethical standards of conduct
[ad_1] Unveiling the report of last autumn’s Conduct in Disputes Thematic Review (the report), SRA chief executive Paul Philip said that some firms needed to do more and
[ad_1] The low down International criminal law enforcement operates where justice, superpower politics, human rights and war intersect. This greatly complicates the prosecution of alleged war crimes –
[ad_1] So here we are, post-pandemic, surrounded by a mass of change and competing priorities in the workplace. The dialogue about working from home has been moved forward
[ad_1] The law industry is committed to becoming more sustainable. But with energy costs rising, many practices are understandably worried about the impact of higher bills. The Law