All Obiter articles – Page 42
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Happy judges spread cheer with upbeat tone
The bench seems to be going out of its way to praise advocates - and even IT systems.
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Jane Austen’s great uncle and the spooks
Our appeal for picturesque offices is attracting an unexpectedly diverse range of entries.
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Big hand for the bench
Deputy Supreme Court president Lord Hodge enthuses about getting to grips with technology on the job.
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Downing Street PR guru now free for return to legal sector
Lee Cain's career includes a stint at Slater and Gordon during the firm's acquisitive phase.
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Which is the prettiest law office in the country?
Highlighting the most striking and picturesque law firm buildings that this country has to offer.
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Sext savers
App promising to create ‘accessible, quick and safe legal contracts’ is proving popular among privacy-aware sexters.
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Cool running
Solicitor Loretta Minghella OBE, the next master of Clare College, Cambridge, on her first job.
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Drinking laws Raines checked
Idea of drink only with food was tried in New York in the late 19th century in one attempt to stop the sale of alcohol.
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Pro bono lawyer's surprise brush with art
Solicitor recalls unexpected outcome of case she was asked to assist with in Australia.
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Supreme Court seeks #gifted candidate
The highest court appears to be targeting under-35s in its quest for diversity.
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You can quote me on that
Prize for most provocative use of an opening quote goes to London firm Bindmans.
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A statue for a forgotten football hero
Solicitor-advocate Greg Foxsmith is on a mission to honour the memory of footballer Jack Leslie.
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US student loans – the debt you can never repay
Much like food portion sizes, US tuition fees make ours look positively meagre.
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Listen and learn
Congratulations to Oswestry solicitor Richard Hughes, who is retiring from the profession after 48 years.
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Internal injuries
Still no news on Lord Keen of Elie’s replacement as Ministry of Justice spokesperson in the lords.
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Would Hugh believe it?
Some details in the legal themes of BBC’s mini-series Roadkill will predictably bristle.
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Perils of absent body of evidence
News that a man thought to have been killed had been found hiding in a wood is a reminder of the dangers of going to trial in murder cases without a body.
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Online literary festival has a happy ending
Thanks to North Yorkshire firm Raworths, Harrogate’s annual literature festival is going ahead online and free of charge.