Archive

Will London remain the first choice for global disputes?

The UK courts' innovative approach and reputation for judicial independence continue to attract international litigants, say Robert Campbell and James Wagner

Brexit backlash

The response to the High Court's article 50 judgment has emphasised that there is a distinct lack of constitutional understanding in the UK, writes Adele Edwin-Lamerton

There must be equality of arms in inquests

More must be done to protect families and bring public body budgets to account, argues Tom Gough

Confidence in disclosure

A recent case involving RBS has highlighted parties' disclosure duties, writes Daniel Hayward-Hughes

Partners and counsel fear for talent retention post-Brexit

Threat of losing fee earners to international players will be a big challenge to law firms and in-house teams

Family lawyers hold key to driving change

A 'dire' court system hampered by LiPs represents the biggest challenge for the future, writes Matthew Rogers

Liberty, compliance, and discipline in 2017

Jean-Yves Gilg predicts a busy year ahead for private client practitioners and for law firms generally as they adapt to the new competence regime

Could Moneyball data predict the Supreme Court decision in Miller?

New technology may allow lawyers to analyse how a judge will most likely decide a case