Editor, Solicitors Journal

WELLBEING

10 Jan 2019News

BPP Law School plans to roll out meditation as part of a raft of wellbeing initiates for its students. The law school will give students access to audio meditations that can be downloaded and played on their smartphones, with the aim of controlling anxiety and promoting better sleep. Meanwhile, there are plans to introduce technology that can spot study patterns that might have a negative impact on mental health. The idea is to encourage students 'to work smarter, not harder'. 13 November 2019

Legal News desk contact: editorial@solicitorsjournal.com

Latest Articles

Litigation ethics under pressure from new challenges

Ethical standards remain high in litigation, but evolving threats and regulatory overreach risk undermining core principles of practice

Taylor Vinters fined £172,934 for regulatory breaches

Taylor Vinters LLP has reached a regulatory settlement with the SRA, resulting in a hefty fine and costs

Honorary King’s Counsel nominations open now

The Ministry of Justice invites nominations for the Honorary King’s Counsel award by 19 September 2025

TikTok tribunal ruling establishes boundaries for special purposes data processing exemption

First-tier Tribunal rejects platform's artistic expression defence in children's data breach case

Mercedes-Benz NOx emissions case sets precedent on confidentiality challenges

Constable J's ruling balances proprietary protection with transparency in automotive emissions litigation.

Court of Appeal clarifies contractual interpretation in telecommunications agreements

Court of Appeal ruling on telecoms contract establishes key precedent for tenancy validity.

Court of Appeal upholds ministerial statement restricting local energy efficiency standards

Court confirms Secretary of State's authority over local planning energy requirements following judicial review challenge

Call for evidence on border issues

The ICIBI requests insight from individuals about refusals to enter the UK, open until 20 August 2025

Glaisyers ETL wins costs dispute for Global

Glaisyers ETL has successfully represented Global Sports Data and Technology Group in a significant legal matter.

Most waste crimes remain unreported

A recent survey reveals that nearly 73% of waste crimes go unreported, urging community action for prevention

Behind closed doors: the limits of confidentiality in arbitration

A recent Commercial Court ruling clarifies the scope and limits of arbitral confidentiality under English law

Court of Appeal clarifies EasyGroup trademark infringement in multiple disputes

EasyGroup appeals yield mixed results in trademark confusion and validity challenges

Columbia Pictures v Wanda Kids: Summary judgement clarifies contractual obligations in cross-border disputes

High Court ruling emphasises precise drafting in international commercial agreements involving regulatory conditions.

Tribunal delays and the Employment Rights Bill: what do they mean for employers and employees?

Jamie Webster and Anthony Purvis from Waterfront Law look at the impact on employees and employers caused by the backlog of cases clogging up the employment tribunal system

High Court to hear Trafford tax challenge

Residents challenge Trafford's tax reduction scheme, claiming it unlawfully impacts low-income households and disabled people

SJ Interview: Mark Sansom

The Solicitors Journal speaks to Mark Sansom, London and Dublin Managing Partner at Freshfields.

The report on improving family court services for children is an unsurprisingly depressing read for family law practitioners

Rachel Frost-Smith, Legal Director of the Family Team at Birketts, shares her experience of the impact of the delays in family court proceedings