[ad_1] The low down Plans for reform of the parole rules will see bold new powers for the justice secretary to veto the release of serious offenders. But
[ad_1] After a general election there are plenty of new faces in Westminster – first-time MPs walking the same corridors as veterans steeped in the quirks, protocols and
[ad_1] Two recent legal actions, brought on both sides of the Atlantic, have important ramifications for the future of group actions. Both involved disasters in neighbouring Brazilian dams
[ad_1] The low down Digital technology is in the DNA of modern life. Is there even such a thing as a non-tech company? Even antique furniture sellers use
[ad_1] On 15 March parliament enacted the Economic Crime (Transparency and Enforcement) Act 2022. The bill, which was originally proposed by the Cameron administration in 2018, was fast-tracked
[ad_1] The conflict in Northern Ireland, commonly known as the Troubles, lasted from 1968 to 1998. Life in the three prisons, Armagh, the Maze and Long Kesh, reflected
[ad_1] On 23 May the Solicitors Regulation Authority published its response and final position following its consultation on financial penalties. Most of the press coverage of the response
[ad_1] The latest version of Baroness Kramer’s (pictured below) Protection for Whistleblowing Bill calls for the immediate repeal of the Public Interest Disclosure Act 1998 (PIDA), the employment
[ad_1] For too long, the family court has been shrouded in secrecy, undermining confidence in the family justice system. The president of the Family Division, Sir Andrew McFarlane,
