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All Book reviews articles – Page 49
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BOOK REVIEW APIL Guide to Tripping and Slipping Cases
Author: Charles Foster and Ben Bradley Every caseload of a general personal injury lawyer will have a number of tripping and slipping cases. In a large proportion of these cases the defendant will be obvious, an early admission of ...
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BOOK REVIEW Charities Act 2006
Author: Michael King and Ann Phillips The new Charities Act 2006 signals a radical overhaul of the legislation affecting charities. Its far-reaching changes affect virtually all aspects of charities law.
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BOOK REVIEW The End of Lawyers? (paperback edition)
Author: Richard Susskind In many ways, Richard Susskind has much to be happy about. As he notes in the introduction to the paperback edition of The End of Lawyers?, he can identify key ways in which the global legal ...
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BOOK REVIEW Civil Costs: Law and Practice
Author: Dr Mark Friston One can be forgiven for wondering why you should consider purchasing a book on costs. It is unlikely to provide one with sparkling dinner party conversation, and it is also rather heavy to carry. ...
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BOOK REVIEW Claud Mullins – Rebel, Reformer, Reactionary
Author: Emma Dally ‘A man of contradictions’ – this is how he is described by his granddaughter Emma Dally, author of Claud Mullins – Rebel, Reformer, Reactionary – and she takes the reader through those brilliantly. One of the ...
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BOOK REVIEW APIL Guide to Catastrophic Injury Claims
Author: Grahame Aldous QC, Peter Andrews QC, Stuart McKechnie, Terry Lee This is an excellent guide to both the experienced practitioner and the more junior lawyer developing their expertise in this area of work.
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Gazette book reviews online
The Gazette has today launched an online book reviews page, covering law books, fiction written by lawyers, and books about the profession. Our opening reviews include Court Scenes by court artist Patricia Coleman and court reporter Paul Cheston (see picture); Feminist Judgments by Rosemary Hunter, Clare McGlynn and Erika Rackley; ...
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BOOK REVIEW Court Scenes: the court art of Priscilla Coleman, with commentary by Paul Cheston
Author: Paul Cheston US-born Patricia Coleman is one of the best court artists, used for more than two decades by ITN and many of the daily papers.
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BOOK REVIEW The Confession
Author: John Grisham We have all known the tear duct stinging injustice of punishment for something we did not do. ‘It’s not fair!’ we would protest as children. But imagine how indescribably worse it would feel to be wrongly ...
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BOOK REVIEW Feminist Judgments: from Theory to Practice
Author: Rosemary Hunter, Clare McGlynn and Erika Rackley Is it possible to be both a judge and a feminist? That’s the intriguing question posed by Baroness Hale in her foreword to a fascinating new book, Feminist Judgments from Theory ...
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BOOK REVIEW Sentence Adjourned
Author: Paul Genney In Sentence Adjourned, Paul Genny’s barrister creation Henry Wallace is again up to his treacly legal best. Firstly, there's the matter of a stolen Lamborghini and a substantial terrorist action, then the defence of his overbearing ...
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BOOK REVIEW The Happy Lawyer: Making a Good Life in the Law
Author: Nancy Levit and Douglas Linder There is a bit of something for everyone in Nancy Levit and Douglas Linder’s book The Happy Lawyer: Making a Good Life in the Law. Levit and Douglas are law professors at the ...
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Book review: speaking volumes
The Gazette’s family law specialist Gillian Rivers takes a critical look at new books on family law and children’s cases that offer welcome and informative guidance ...
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Book review: a football journey
Football fan and solicitor William Barr takes a journey to rediscover his love for the game. Recent events in the increasingly bonkers world of football – including Arab billionaires buying out a Thai multi-millionaire for control of Manchester City – highlight how the game, at the ...
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BOOK REVIEW You Can’t Read this Book
Author: Nick Cohen Lawyers do not figure highly in the estimation of newspaper columnist Nick Cohen. His broadside at censorship in a liberal age paints solicitors, barristers and judges as the lackeys of oligarchs and snake-oil sellers and conspirators in liberal silence when the going gets tough.