[ad_1] The low down Sentences of imprisonment for public protection were abolished in 2012 by the coalition government, which called them ‘not defensible’. Trapping prisoners in jail with
[ad_1] Why on earth would any solicitor in their right mind want to change area of legal specialism? It would be tantamount to returning to the status of
[ad_1] The Cambridge Union Society recently had a debate on the subject, This House Believes AI Will Bring More Harm Than Good. The debate consisted of speeches for
[ad_1] As law firms look to the year ahead, what key developments will be appearing on the regulatory horizon? We have identified five key areas. 1. Fine time:
[ad_1] The low down Public discourse on refugee and asylum policy is polarised: at one extreme is the Home Office policy of ‘turning boats back’; at the other
[ad_1] Precisely how much can a cartel or monopolist increase the price of a good over the price that would have prevailed in a competitive market? Any attempt
[ad_1] A joint statement has been issued by the home and justice secretaries announcing another amendment to be included in the Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill, currently
[ad_1] When you intend to visit the UK for a short period (up to 6 months) for various purposes such as tourism, business, study, medical treatment etc., you
[ad_1] The number of private prosecutions brought by individuals or companies, including commercial organisations, rather than the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS), has long been a contentious issue. Last
[ad_1] After focusing on financial management and contingency restructuring amid the pandemic, law firms are once again looking to grow – and they are buying up smaller competitors
