Latest in the Blog
Jennifer James
Jennifer James issues a warning to those who aim to climb the greasy pole
Jennifer James presents the Ghost of Christmas Trees Past
Jennifer James bemoans the on & off pitch antics of the English rugby team
Jennifer James recovers from the London riots with a week in Provence
Jennifer James grapples with the thorny issue of the mother-in-law
Jennifer James grapples with a transatlantic tweeting sensation, Mr Monkey & the Fourth Estate
Jennifer James questions the principles of the ubiquitous super-injunction
Jennifer James reflects on events in Japan with a heavy & open heart
Jennifer James misses out on time on the piste to reflect on love & the law
Jennifer James witnesses English disappointment, even before a ball is kicked
Jennifer James offers the PM some advice on how to survive a bout of unpopularity
Jennifer James drives home a few home truths
Jennifer James provides a lesson on living with disappointment
Jennifer James considers the Cameron-Clegg alliance in the light of other famous double acts
This week’s Insider column was going to be an Up Pompeii spoof, with Lurcio the slave up to various high jinks in the house of Bruno Maximus (thereby getting in a few digs at our beloved, or at least beleaguered, leader).
Jennifer James toys with some new Christmas gift ideas
Jennifer James believes a lot can be learned from our Euro neighbours
Should lawyers be sworn in? Jennifer James has her doubts
Jennifer James travelled to Chicago and found herself in the GAY Bar at half-past eight on a Friday morning
Jennifer James on the culinary inns & outs of legal London
Jennifer James on lies, damned lies & expenses claims
Jennifer James, a self confessed couch potato, indulges in some Olympic meddling
Jennifer James on seasonal disorders
Lawyers have a secret addiction…television. The Insider tells all
The Insider keeps her respect for the Met despite recent events
Sticks and stones may break lawyers’ bones, but names
will never hurt them, says the Insider
With a little help from Hagrid, the Insider reveals some wizarding secrets
The Brits have a lot to learn from the Italians in the fashion stakes, says the Insider
Once bitten, twice shy? Not the Insider…
The insolence of some lawyers leaves the Insider aghast
Sumukhan Ltd v the Commonwealth Secretariat, Jackson and others v Thakrar and others
The insider reveals her fantasies about lawyers on reality TV
The Insider deplores Channel 4’s ratings-motivated exploitation of heinous housemates
Geoffrey Bindman
Geoffrey Bindman reflects on the report of his old office junior
Geoffrey Bindman marks a half century of libel action at Private Eye
Geoffrey Bindman examines the perils of going without lawyers
What limits should be placed on cross-examination, asks Geoffrey Bindman
The current review of legal training leads Geoffrey Bindman to ponder his own experience
Geoffrey Bindman recounts life as Sue Grabbit & Runne
Geoffrey Bindman QC salutes a Grand American
Geoffrey Bindman reviews the complex story of equality law
Geoffrey Bindman says it’s time for the profession to move into the 21st century
Why do lay judges get it wrong, asks Geoffrey Bindman
Geoffrey Bindman is reminded of the fine balance between judicial independence & democracy
Geoffrey Bindman says there must be no hiding place for war criminals & torturers
Religious bodies need to temper emotion & abide by the general law, says Geoffrey Bindman
Geoffrey Bindman on receiving his fiftieth practising certificate
Geoffrey Bindman warns against underestimating the power of the ballot box
Sometimes you should believe what you read in the papers, says Geoffrey Bindman
Geoffrey Bindman argues the case for preserving our freedoms
The Gurkhas’ successful fight for justice evokes memories of another Gurkha campaign, says Geoffrey Bindman
Geoffrey Bindman recalls communist intrigue and underhand government manoeuvres
A Latin American dictatorship evokes memories of the late Harold Pinter. Geoffrey Bindman explains
The story told in the recent Channel 4 drama “The Devil’s Whore” takes place during the civil war in 17th century England.
Days of Yore
It may not be fashionable, but justice for all is still worth the fight, says Geoffrey Bindman
Geoffrey Bindman reveals the tragic tale of a gifted solicitor author
Racism was endemic in early immigration practices, says Geoffrey Bindman
Incitement to racial hatred has no place in a civilised society, says Geoffrey Bindman
The actions of one man transformed the regulation of the solicitors’ profession, says Geoffrey Bindman
Those brave enough to expose the state's dark underbelly should be celebrated, says Geoffrey Bindman
A heart-warming tale illustrates the importance of legal aid in achieving justice, says Geoffrey Bindman
Roderick Ramage
Snippets from The Reduced Law Dictionary by Roderick Ramage
Snippets from The Reduced Law Dictionary, by Roderick Ramage
Snippets from The Reduced Law Dictionary, by Roderick Ramage
Snippets from The Reduced Law Dictionary, by Roderick Ramage
Snippets from The Reduced Law Dictionary, by Roderick Ramage
Snippets from The Reduced Law Dictionary, by Roderick Ramage
Snippets from The Reduced Law Dictionary, by Roderick Ramage
Snippets from The Reduced Law Dictionary, by Roderick Ramage
Snippets from The Reduced Law Dictionary by Roderick Ramage
Snippets from The Reduced Law Dictionary by Roderick Ramage
Snippets from The Reduced Law Dictionary by Roderick Ramage
Snippets from The Reduced Law Dictionary by Roderick Ramage
Snippets from The Reduced Law Dictionary by Roderick Ramage
Snippets from The Reduced Law Dictionary by Roderick Ramage
Snippets from The Reduced Law Dictionary by Roderick Ramage
Snippets from The Reduced Law Dictionary by Roderick Ramage
Snippets from The Reduced Law Dictionary, by Roderick Ramage
Snippets from The Reduced Law Dictionary by Roderick Ramage
Snippets from The Reduced Law Dictionary by Roderick Ramage
Snippets from The Reduced Law Dictionary by Roderick Ramage
Snippets from The Reduced Law Dictionary by Roderick Ramage
Snippets from The Reduced Law Dictionary by Roderick Ramage
Snippets from The Reduced Law Dictionary by Roderick Ramage
Snippets from The Reduced Law Dictionary by Roderick Ramage
Snippets from The Reduced Law Dictionary by Roderick Ramage
Snippets from The Reduced Law Dictionary by Roderick Ramage
Snippets from The Reduced Law Dictionary by Roderick Ramage
Snippets from The Reduced Law Dictionary by Roderick Ramage
HLE Blog
HLE blogger James Wilson observes the struggle to balanace the rights of religion and equality with the law
HLE blogger Simon Hetherington delves into the legality of the Scottish referendum
HLE Blogger & NLJ consultant editor David Greene recounts the experiences of a civil litigator in the criminal court
HLE blogger James Wilson reviews the racism charge against the England football captain
HLE blogger Deborah L Parry wonders if supermarkets are off their trollies
Tom Hennessey considers the curious case of the protesters who won’t leave...
HLE blogger James Wilson says...
HLE blogger Declan O’Dempsey considers the behaviour of the government over the equality duties under the Equality Act 2010
HLE blogger Simon Hetherington anticipates the attorney general's address to the ECtHR on the question of prisoners' voting rights
HLE blogger Sir Geoffrey Bindman examines the debate over a free press
HLE blogger James Wilson follows the turning tide relating to gay marriage
HLE blogger Simon Hetherington examines the current human rights debate surrounding immigration reform
HLE blogger Charles Foster examines the emotive issue of the withdrawal of artificial nutrition & hydration from patients
HLE blogger Simon Hetherington examines the latest controversial decision of the ECtHR in light of plans to reform the court
HLE blogger Felicity Gerry takes a critical look at the investigation surrounding the deaths at Gleison Colliery
HLE blogger Timothy Pitt-Payne QC presents his policy paper on employment vetting
Halsbury's Law Exchange blogger Geoffrey Bindman wades into the row over Scottish university fees
Halsbury's Law Exchange blogger James Wilson studies NATO's involvement in the Libyan conflict
Halsbury's Law Exchange blogger Tom Hennessey traces the phases of the London riots
Halsbury's Law Exchange blogger Gary L Walters studies post-traumatic stress disorder as a result of a rape trial
Halsbury's Law Exchange blogger Simon Hetherington reports on the inspection of Tinsley House immigration centre
Halsbury's Law Exhange blogger Simon Hetherington on the inidividual liberty of terrorism suspects
James Wilson
James Wilson on Ian Botham & Allan Lamb’s ill-fated libel trial
James Wilson recalls the notorious case of Polanski v Conde Naste Publications
James Wilson considers Lord Denning’s most perfectly crafted judgment
James Wilson recalls the trials of Fatty Arbuckle
James Wilson deciphers the subliminal message within Vance v Judas Priest
James Wilson pays tribute to Lord Denning & the creation of the Mareva injunction
James Wilson reports on Eddie Mabo’s victory over colonialism
Readers of this journal have long been entertained by the “snippets” column, consisting of anecdotes and observations, each one exactly 101 words long, which one finds scattered across the pages from time to time. The author of these pieces is Mr Roderick Ramage.
James Wilson reports on Mrs Gillick & the DHSS
James Wilson reports on the strange case of Daniel M’Naghten
The new Bribery Act—hoping against hope? asks James Wilson
It ain’t over till it’s over. James Wilson reflects on the trials of Naomi Campbell
Dominic Regan
Dominic Regan muses over some striking legal characters & cases
Dominic Regan is driven to distraction by famous delinquents
Is Howell v Lees-Millais the most cursed case of the century, wonders Dominic Regan
Dominic Regan, legal speaker, confesses all
Dominic Regan believes there are odd cases…& odd judges to boot
Dominic Regan casts a wry eye over some interesting cases...
Dominic Regan suggests how to avoid some common pitfalls
Dominic Regan delves into a selection of gems from the English Law Reports
Dominic Regan casts a wry eye over some unusual cases..
Dominic Regan & Vicky Regan unpick the new disciplinary code
Dominic Regan takes a wry look at Jackson LJ’s costs terminology
John Fortgang
Judge Irongirdle laments the inadequacies of claimants in person and district judges
Faced with the tedium of a messy divorce DJ Dithering takes drastic steps…
The end of an era. The Usher leaves the sinking ship of justice—before he is pushed
A dark day beckons as the Usher is forced to consider his future
The Usher is recognised in public and has to avert his gaze from too much leather and flesh in court
The Usher is reluctant to strike for his siblings and berates philanthropic lawyers
The usher whistles his way through a sporting tragedy, spots a rug and admits he has no soul
The usher runs over a few deeds for the environment
The usher casts a critical eye over judicial movements and wryly foxtrots into the New Year
Tim Spencer-Lane
Dr David Hewitt is a highly respected and prolific writer on mental health, incapacity, and related law.
Dr David Hewitt will be a name familiar to most NLJ readers, especially mental health lawyers.
Agony column
Occasional Advice For The Judiciary And Lawyers On Matters Of The Mind, Heart And (Though Auntie Is A Bit Dodgy On It) The Law
Charles Brasted
In an increasingly super-sized world, it is refreshing, and surprising, to find something that has got slimmer. The fifth edition of Michael Fordham QC’s now-seminal Judicial Review Handbook has achieved that rare distinction
Brian J Ford
Jordans is a name associated with both cereal bars and legal publishing. Crisp, wholesome, well-balanced and nourishing, the law books leave little to be desired.
Michael Tyndale
Michael Tyndale advises on how to ensure a stress-free life and make a fortune in the process
Dr Clare McConnell
This book says what we all know but don’t say
Dominic Regan & Vicky Regan
Dominic Regan & Vicky Regan unpick the new disciplinary code
James Driscoll
Hague on Leasehold Enfranchisement, Anthony Radevsky & Damian Greenish
Keith Schilling
Since the first edition of Duncan and Neill in 1978 the libel landscape has changed dramatically and looks set to continue doing so.
Nicholas Dobson
A working law and procedure manual for local councils is unlikely to excite the creative juices of Andrew Lloyd Webber for swift transition to the West End stage, but this “power-full” two- acter is no less valuable for that.
Daniel Greenberg
Daniel Greenberg laments the introduction of nonsense legislation
Geraldine Morris
Human rights issues have been increasingly creeping into the nooks and crannies of family law over the last decade.
Steven Friel
The increasing relevance of electronic evidence for those of us who practice in litigation, arbitration, regulation and investigation has been clear for a number of years.
Anthony Connerty
This is a significant book from two experienced international arbitrators, with sections contributed by specialists in this complex field.
Anne-Marie Forker
Jonathan Herring’s delightful “little red book” provides some useful tips on arguing that come from his background as a leading lawyer.
Khawar Qureshi QC
This is a timely and excellent book consisting of 11 chapters, written by leading practitioners and experts examining selected jurisdictions and issues concerning corruption, together with six appendices including the UK Bribery Act 2010 (the UK Act) and extracts from the US Foreign Corrupt Practices Act 1977 (the FCPA).
Gerry Morrison
The fourth edition of this publication delivers exactly what the reader expects. It is bang up to date and provides a well-written and thorough synopsis of the latest law and practice relating to charities.
Maria Kell
This ebook brings litigation into the 21st century with a satisfying thud. It takes on board the wisdom of the accepted academic tomes that are relevant to its themes, particularly evidence and disclosure, and styles itself as complementary to those works.
Peter Williams
The first edition of this publication was the first book devoted to the subject of adverse possession.
John Critchley
Authors: James J Fawcett & Paul Torremans
David Hewitt
This is the second edition of a work published four years ago as Mental Health: the New Law.
Catherine Brooke
Following the recent introduction of the Family Procedure Rules (FPR) in April 2011, this book is a timely publication, intended as a guide for the practitioner through the new rules, including helpful tips and highlighting the differences between the new rules and the old.
David Burrows
For reasons which remain unclear the Ministry of Justice rushed in the Family Procedure Rules 2010 in such a way that back-up practice directions and forms were coming off the legislative press as the rules came into operation.
Jeremy Nixon
Whether you are acting for a respondent or claimant in an employment claim (whether in the High Court or the employment tribunal), it is vital to focus on the remedy the claimant is likely to secure if they are successful.
February 3, 2012
February 2, 2012
February 2, 2012
February 2, 2012
February 2, 2012
February 2, 2012
NLJ Legal Trends
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