Jean-Yves Gilg

Editor, Solicitors Journal

Our archaic courts won't compete forever

After the upheaval of the Jackson reforms in 2013, civil litigators might have been forgiven for thinking there would be a period without further substantial changes while things bedded down.

Liability for engaging in anti-competitive practices

Following the judgment in AC-Treuhand, undertakings providing services that might assist a cartel should be wary of fines, explains Paul Stanley QC

Changes ahead for costs budgeting

Steve Davies advises practitioners to be mindful of budgets as the courts are increasingly willing to penalise parties by disallowing items and restricting future costs

Thematic warrants: 'Destroying democracy under the cloak of defending it'

Camilla Graham Wood argues that the power to issue broadly defined surveillance warrants should be removed from the Investigatory Powers Bill

Attorney general: 'Plainly wrong' for only judges to balance public interest matters

Supreme Court should not have allowed disclosure of the Prince Charles 'spider letters'

Reducing the blur

Peter Rogers considers the line of cases where solicitors are said to have been under a duty to give business, rather than legal advice

Cyber vulnerability - minimising the risk

Ashley Roughton provides practical advice on how law firms can take steps to reduce the risk of cyber attackers stealing information

Navigating human error

Guy Hirst explains the processes industries like aviation and healthcare use to manage the risk of human error

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Jean-Yves Gilg

Articles