Jean-Yves Gilg

Jean-Yves Gilg

Editor, Solicitors Journal

Articles

The quiet revolution
Solicitors Journal

The quiet revolution

In the absence of a statutory framework, equitable doctrines are increasingly finding favour with courts adjudicating over cohabitation disputes, says Tom Farley-Hills
No distractions
Solicitors Journal

No distractions

The new Financial Services Division of the Cayman Islands Grand Court will bring additional judicial resources and dedicated case management to enhance the court's already strong reputation in the international commercial arena, says Hector Robinson
House of surprises
Solicitors Journal

House of surprises

The House of Lords delivered ground-breaking judgments in 2009, the question now is how housing lawyers will live with them, and whether the new Supreme Court will take a different approach to human rights defences, says Giles Peaker
Update: environment
Solicitors Journal

Update: environment

Meyric Lewis and Cain Ormondroyd discuss the implementation of the civil sanctions regime and cases on the designation of an SSSI, the impact of the Habitats Directive on planning applications, rules for disclosure of environmental information and the applicability of the Aarhus Convention
The Climate Change Act 2008
Solicitors Journal

The Climate Change Act 2008

Great expectations: the Climate Change Act reflects the UK's staunch commitment to reduce greenhouse gases, but the implementation process is complex and questions remain over the impact on businesses, the apportionment of responsibility to meet targets, and enforcement. Janet Matthews reports
Beyond the call of duty
Solicitors Journal

Beyond the call of duty

Were it not for pro bono, many people would be denied legal representation. As lawyers, the desire to succeed in a case should apply whether or not the client is paying, says Lydia Pemberton
Those who can...
Solicitors Journal

Those who can...

Courts are not the only channel for barristers who love advocacy: for Jeremy Robson, teaching the BVC holds all the thrills, challenges and satisfaction of practising at the Bar
When secretaries were tall
Solicitors Journal

When secretaries were tall

When I was small and secretaries were tall… Fans of the Bee Gees will know that this is a slight corruption of their song First of May. In the original, it was Christmas trees that were tall, but that is the nearest you will get to a Christmas article from me this year. There are only 25 fee-earning days till Christmas (if you count 25 December and all weekends) and I must get on with typing another letter to earn myself one more meagre unit.
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