Legal Features

Articles

Interveners: Meddle at your peril

Changes to judicial review mean interveners will be unlikely to recover costs unless they add value to the proceedings, explains Morag Ellis QC

Identifying consumer protection issues

Are the courts obliged to identify possible consumer protection defences, even if the parties have not raised them, asks Paul Stanley QC

You know what happens when you assume

Instead of making assumptions about client care, firms should focus on creating a perception of efficiency and professionalism, suggests Douglas McPherson

Challenging judicial criticism

Susanna Heley advises solicitors who are the subject of adverse findings in a case to which they are not a party on how they should respond

False imprisonment, part 2: Are our rights stronger in Europe?

A recent Court of Appeal case concerning false imprisonment should have been led by ECHR case law, instead of relying on common law, argues Laura Davidson

Associate Insight: How can firms and practitioners embrace the business of Law 2015

By Charles Metherell

Out of the blue

Jane Sydenham discusses the likely implications for investors of a Conservative government

Fracking: What you need to consider

Chris Loaring and Andrew Wiseman on how to appropriately advise clients who are living or buying property in energy exploration areas