Settling down at the fledgling CPS
Teething problems are overcome at the new Crown Prosecution Service.
Ouse-ing personality
Relatively modest Sussex waterway receives a unique distinction.
Cut a long story short? I lost my mind
Hats off to judges who provide press summaries.
Memory lane
Online civil court proposal, McLibel Two wrongly denied legal aid and a future vision by Labour: a stroll down Gazette memory lane.
Watford firm goes to the movies
Toxic Town docudrama tells the story of an 11-year legal fight over contaminated land.
Scotten-free of ‘fool’s’ errand
New York lawyer Hagan Scotten is clearly not a person to be trifled with.
Baroness Carr on the carpet
Lady chief justice shares an interesting fact.
From tragedy to triumph: Lawyer swims 10km with one working arm
Justen Bersin-Taylor spent 10 months in hospital but is targeting a return to work.
Matron! Cases for the prosecution
Morton's first day acting as an agent for the newly formed Crown Prosecution Service did not begin well.
How do you like it sofa? BBC lifts the lid
Defence barrister Joanna Hardy-Susskind presents 10-part BBC Radio 4 series, 'You Do Not Have To Say Anything'.
Blooming ’eck. E-conveyancing again?
Plans for breakthroughs in digital conveyancing seem to come into flower once every seven or eight years.
Memory lane
Magna Carta’s 800th anniversary, units of measure of land and the Data Protection Act 1984: a stroll down Gazette memory lane.
Up to the job
The Gazette’s advertising team has launched an outdoor campaign promoting sister website lawgazette jobs.
States of play?
Are our famously workaholic US legal colleagues getting a taste for work-life balance?
Nemone’s life less ordinary
Nemone Lethbridge, barrister, writer and all-round legend, appears on Desert Island Discs.
Trainee fights on two fronts
Firm sponsoring trainee’s third professional bout this month,
Hermer unsuited to Whitehall formality
Being unable to sound off in the pub is a small sacrifice, attorney general tells interviewer.
LCJ on ribbon-cutting duties
Baroness Carr of Walton-on-the-Hill joins celebrations for Central England Law Centre's new office.
Memory lane
Hi-tech crime courts, regulation ownership, the World Wide Web and a National Law Service: a stroll down Gazette memory lane.
Harriet Wistrich’s desert songs
Founder of the Centre for Women’s Justice was Radio 4’s Desert Island Discs castaway.
