All Law Gazette articles in 21 October 2013 – Page 3
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OpinionPress regulation: we’re stuck, please help
It is easy to see why Sir Brian Leveson does not want to say more about regulation of the press.
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NewsProperty portal set to go live next year
The Law Society conveyancing web portal, expected to go live in 2014, aims to streamline the process.
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News
Flexible working targets more women judges
The move follows legislation in April to improve diversity.
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NewsSurvival warning for mid-sized law firms
Many mid-sized UK law firms have struggled to find a profitable identity, experts say.
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News‘Leap of faith’ needed for solicitor qualification route plans
Chancery Lane responds to plans for a revolution in professional training set out by the SRA.
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News
MoJ ponders whiplash extension
Response to include the transport select committee report on whiplash.
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Opinion
EXHIBITION PREVIEW: New Life
Head to London’s Outer Temple Chambers to see a one-night-only exhibition of artworks from brain injury survivors.
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ProfileDiana Wallis
The new president of the European Law Institute talks to us about its work and her frustration at trying to win over Eurosceptics.
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ProfileMy Legal Life: Debo Nwauzu
Chair and founder, BLD, and founder and executive head of BLD Foundation.
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FeatureProbate: dealing with debts
A recent case gives a rare insight into the legal rules on the incidence of debts related to a will.
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OpinionPII: stabilising the cycle
We hope to see changes in the solicitors PII market that will help smaller firms in particular.
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Opinion
No referrals in mediation since cuts
Legal aid cuts have meant there are fewer clients being referred to this form of dispute resolution.
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News
LPA electronic signature proposals criticised
A document published last week for consultation proposes offering an all-electronic process.
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ProfileCourt rules that girls must have MMR jab
Philippa Dolan acted for mother of two girls after their father started court action over vaccination refusal.
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FeaturePredictive coding: embracing the new
Law firms cannot afford to ignore the use of machine-learning technology to control costs.
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News
‘Libel tourism’ cases thrown out
Two rulings dismissed claims brought in London against foreign publications.
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FeatureRoundtable: pro bono
Austerity Britain has presented lawyers willing to provide pro bono legal advice with severe challenges in accommodating unmet need.
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