Redressing the lack of professional standards Though a step in the right direction, the Consumers, Estate Agents and Redress Act does not go far enough, says Frances Ratcliffe
When some prizes are more equal than othersThe Gambling Act 2005 may define a 'prize' for the first time, but much falls outside the description, argues Richard Lawson
Better safe than sorryFailure to disclose an application for a grant ad colligenda bona in a highly contentious case may lead to revocation. Olya Marine provides some pointers as to where to draw the line
Face to face: Alured DarlingtonSeven career changes mean the Legal Aid Lawyer of the Year has almost done it all, but there is no let up yet even after passing his retirement age
Wind in your sailSmaller firms should leverage their local knowledge to become involved in renewable energy projects, argues Stefan Schmitz
Healthy competitionRecent decisions on appeal from the General Medical Council perilously undermine the healthcare regulatory system, argues Nicholas Peacock
Protecting incapacityThe new Court of Protection's remit will help to facilitate decision-making for those who lack the ability to hold that function, explains Denzil Lush
Rationalising spendingNew consumer protection rules criminalising unfair commercial practices will place a strict burden on business. Richard Lawson explains