Archive

What's not being said in the Paris Agreement

Professor David Campbell dissects the UN agreement, which he argues has failed to properly address climate change

The 'right to rent' checking regime

The government's new requirements for landlords not only risk increasing bureaucracy and raising rents, but also encouraging discrimination, warns Tessa Shepperson

Proportionality and rationality in judicial review

The decisions in Keyu and Youssef raise further questions about the application of Wednesbury unreasonableness as a standard for judicial review, writes Saara Idelbi

Successful marketing comes at a price

Competition in the legal market is getting fiercer; Andy Cullwick discusses why investment in marketing, analysis, and managing your firm's message are key to turning

When should a report be qualified?

SRA directions on common breaches of the Accounts Rules have been sparse at best, so solicitors and reporting accountants will welcome new guidance, says Simon Sheppard

Our archaic courts won't compete forever

After the upheaval of the Jackson reforms in 2013, civil litigators might have been forgiven for thinking there would be a period without further substantial changes while things bedded down.

Liability for engaging in anti-competitive practices

Following the judgment in AC-Treuhand, undertakings providing services that might assist a cartel should be wary of fines, explains Paul Stanley QC

Who's to blame for salacious media mania?

Pippa Allsop debates the catch 22 situation which sees irresponsible publishers feed the public's hunger for scandal