Jean-Yves Gilg

Editor, Solicitors Journal

What is the next Big Thing for Big Law?

In part one of a two-part series, Chrissie Lightfoot analyses the technologies that will disrupt the legal sector in tsunami-like style within the next few years

Government stalls fixed costs in clinical negligence cases

The introduction of draconian reforms are 'misguided and misconceived', says HJA partner

The 'benefits' in deputyship standards

Following the introduction of new standards, professional deputies must get up to speed to navigate the entitlements minefield, writes Stewart Stretton-Hill

Migration and family reunion

Paul Stanley QC discusses the CJEU's role in disentangling legitimate interests in integration from illegitimate prejudice against those who do not 'fit in'

Bank debt per equity partner rises more than a third in just one year

Lenders pressure law firms to convert overdrafts to loans to speed up repayments

Have we missed the reintroduction of 'peine forte et dure' in the criminal courts?

The purpose of admissions is being manipulated to the prosecution's benefit. John Cooper QC writes

From the Archive - May 23, 1903

The Employment of Children Bill now before Parliament proposes to make some important changes in the law. It proposes that a county or borough council may make bye-laws as to the age below which employment is illegal, as to hours between which employment is illegal, and as to the total number of hours which a person under fourteen may work in any one day or week.

Claimant firms must prepare for the long haul

Understanding how litigation strategies affect cash flow will allow claimant firms to hold their nerve in the face of obstructive defendant tactics, advises Matthew Gwynne

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Jean-Yves Gilg

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