Issue number 7373
Matrix reloaded
Sara Partington says Matrix has reinforced a bailee’s duties in relation to goods
12 Jun 2009
Every cloud...
Savvy firms will benefit from the recession blues, says Simon Young
12 Jun 2009
Careering ahead
The Legal Services Act 2007 is a force for good for women solicitors, says Clare McConnell
12 Jun 2009
See no evil…
Roger Smith stands up for transparency
12 Jun 2009
Life in the fast lane
Can Lord Justice Jackson fix fast track costs? asks Andrew Parker
12 Jun 2009
Unravelling exit deals
When can employers wriggle out of paying termination agreements? Charles Pigott reports
12 Jun 2009
An unwelcome intrusion?
When is media attendance in court intrusive? asks Rebecca Newitt
12 Jun 2009
Consecutive causes
Kenneth Warner weighs up evidence for causal links in cases of injury
12 Jun 2009
Nothing going on but the rent
When is it reasonable to make a possession order? asks James Driscoll
12 Jun 2009
A model consultation?
Charles Brasted & Harriet Dedman consider confidentiality & disclosure in public consultations
12 Jun 2009
Book reviews: The Justice Gap: whatever happened to legal aid?
This is just the kind of book that the Legal Action Group (LAG) ought to publish. It is clearly written; provides a good account of the history of legal aid; analyses its current problems; searches for solutions. Legal aid practitioners will probably say that they are too busy surviving on meagre levels of pay to read it. But, if their remuneration is not to be reduced yet further, those who defend access to justice have to find a language and a set of ideas which will get legal aid the priority that it deserves.
12 Jun 2009
Book reviews: Commercial Fraud in Civil Practice
This reviewer has just returned from seeing clients in Cairo. Seeing the pyramids reminded me of Nick Madoff and his fraudulent pyramid scheme. How did he do it?
12 Jun 2009
February 7, 2012
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February 2, 2012
February 2, 2012
February 2, 2012
February 2, 2012
NLJ Legal Trends
If a solicitor acts for himself on a claim, my understanding is that he is generally only entitled to litigant in person costs.
During ancillary relief proceedings, the respondent procures a bankruptcy order...
In a claim in tort, is the defendant not entitled to put the claimant to proof without pleading a positive case for the defence without judgment being entered against him…
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