[ad_1] The low down Families are facing long delays for a court hearing to deal with questions such as where a child should live, what contact they should
[ad_1] At the table (left, clockwise) Eduardo Reyes, The Law Society Gazette (chair) Sharon Allison, Ashtons, SCIL John McQuater, Switalskis, APIL David Haynes, ARAG plc Nicola Critchley, DWF,
[ad_1] The online video-sharing site TikTok has over 1.53 billion users including many politicians. However, several governments have taken the view that it represents an unacceptable privacy and
[ad_1] Conversations around neurodiversity have been gaining prominence. About one in seven people in the UK is neurodivergent. Despite the increased awareness, there is still some way to
[ad_1] For some readers of the Law Society’s new guidance on the impact of climate change on solicitors, this may be their first exposure to the phrase ‘advised
[ad_1] It is obvious that to gain competitive advantage in an increasingly crowded market, law firms need to focus on customer experience. Events have a part to play
[ad_1] Law firms are being targeted by cyber criminals due to the sheer volume of sensitive and valuable information they possess, such as confidential client data and financial
[ad_1] Is a judge permitted to order costs to be summarily assessed in a different court by a different judge or must a summary assessment be undertaken by
[ad_1] Client costs, costs exposure and liability for costs constitute a key part of any solicitor’s practice. They are matters of prime importance to clients and, as a
[ad_1] The proposed review of the Matrimonial Causes Act (MCA) 1973 will be widely welcomed. The legislation, which is now 50 years old, came into force at a