All Law Gazette articles in 2 December 2013 – Page 2
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Opinion
China, Cameron and sausages
A Devon food producer was on the list of those on a trade trip to China. But where were the law firms?
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Opinion
BOOK REVIEW: Stephen Ward was Innocent, OK
The Profumo scandal has been so well picked over, a book that adds to our understanding is a surprise – but that is exactly what it does.
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News
Grieve blasts European Commission
Attorney general accuses the commission of being a ‘repeat offender’ in exceeding its legal powers.
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News
Barrass: SRA was pressurised to fast-track ABSs
Executive director uses final speech for attack on secretive bigger firms, aspiring ABSs – and other regulatory bodies.
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News
Criminal barristers hit out at VHCC ‘blackleg’ list
A list of counsel circulated by the Legal Aid Agency was not intended to indicate that those named would work for the lower rates, the agency says.
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News
QASA ruling not expected this term, says Leveson
Presiding judge did not expect 17 lever-arch files of paperwork.
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Opinion
Law firms face steep tax hike
Cumulative effect of reforms will lead to sharp rise in bills for many.
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News
UK solicitor secures top European post
Ruthven Gemmell, a former president of the Law Society of Scotland, is to be the first UK solicitor to become president of the council of bars and law societies of Europe.
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News
Criminal bar names 6 January as 'strike' day
Criminal barristers will stay out of court in the morning of Monday 6 January.
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News
Legal Ombudsman sets out slimming plans
Service responds to criticism of its cost-per-complaint ratio.
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Opinion
Reaching out for Rare talent
The London office of Herbert Smith Freehills launches Excel scholarship scheme.
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News
Former solicitor to head New Zealand's financial regulator
Rob Everett is to become chief executive of the Financial Markets Authority in February.
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News
Refugees misled
Nearly two-thirds of asylum-seekers wrongly refused controlled legal representation.
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Opinion
Law Society is out of touch
What most solicitors do not get is why the Society is so chummy with Grayling.
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Feature
Lawyers in the line of fire
Lawyers across the globe are being murdered, unlawfully detained or assaulted for going about their work of representing clients.
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Opinion
The remains of Richard III spark a legal fight
The case concerning reinterment of Richard III would have been one of the most interesting for years.
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News
Parish repair fee waived
Church decides not to impose chancel repair liability on the community.
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