Jean-Yves Gilg

Jean-Yves Gilg

Editor, Solicitors Journal

Articles

Striking a balance
Solicitors Journal

Striking a balance

The conflict between the need to comply with the new practice direction on pre-action conduct and the duty to serve clients' best interests could make efficient dispute resolution more difficult to achieve, says James Maton
Proceeding with care
Solicitors Journal

Proceeding with care

The changing scope of cost recovery outside of court proceedings has important implications for legal defence insurers, says Jennette Newman
Child's play
Solicitors Journal

Child's play

The court's reaction against the 'cotton wool' culture in Orchard will make it difficult for schools to argue that children can be held negligent when playing in a designated play area, says Kris Lines
A sealed deal
Solicitors Journal

A sealed deal

The courts are reluctant to re-open financial settlements, so what are the options for spouses left out of pocket when asset values drop, asks Sarah Whitten
Partners in progress
Solicitors Journal

Partners in progress

The National Association of Women Lawyers (NAWL) is the preeminent voluntary organisation devoted to women lawyers' interests in the US and is engaged in programming and activities designed to identify solutions to the problems women lawyers face in the profession.
More than a nuisance: personal injury under Rylands
Solicitors Journal

More than a nuisance: personal injury under Rylands

Although not authoritatively decided, damages for personal injury should be recoverable under the Rylands rule, provided the injury arises consequentially upon interference with land, says Mark Pawlowski
East Midlands
Solicitors Journal

East Midlands

As the recession extends its grip over the country East Midlands law firms take a realistic approach to the situation but remain confident they can beat the downturn. Jean-Yves Gilg reports
Wound up
Solicitors Journal

Wound up

With stress at work claims on the rise, practitioners need to consider the preparatory work required to win them, says David Marshall