Are employers focusing on neurodivergent inclusion to the exclusion of physical disabilities? When talking to physically disabled people (my preference is to say this rather than ‘people with

The low down Private client work has escaped from the doldrums of the early 2000s, when leading corporate law firms ejected private client colleagues. Now they are back,

As PR consultancy the London Communications Agency highlighted in October: ‘The need for new social homes is acute, with 1.3 million individuals and households currently on waiting lists.’

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 go

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 of

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 lay

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 case

 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 chosen

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. Levales

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, whose