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Artificial intelligence is now part of everyday practice of law. Should it also be recognised in how lawyers qualify? Dr Alan Ma on the importance of digital judgement
One week to go; new FPR PD update; control of Goods changes; service charge escape

From custody battles to hidden assets, emerging neurotechnology could transform how family courts uncover truth: Madhavi Kabra & Harry Lambert report

Necessary progress or an erosion of professional formality? Thomas Boyce examines two small words that have prompted a big debate

Nicholas Dobson considers the irritating, contentious, eccentric, heretical, unwelcome & provocative

Masood Ahmed explores constraints on the Court of Appeal’s powers with regard to arbitral awards
After too much Easter nibbling, Ian Smith hops through a flurry of legislative activity & case law
What exactly is ‘rent’? James Naylor digs through the protections afforded tenants
Caroline Bowden on a new report that calls for a rethink of family law practice
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MOVERS & SHAKERS

Muckle LLP—Rhiannon Griffiths

Muckle LLP—Rhiannon Griffiths

Firm welcomes back returning lawyer to real estate team

Lawrence Stephens—Amanda Nelson

Lawrence Stephens—Amanda Nelson

Partner joins private wealth and succession planning team

Lewis Silkin—JP Buckley

Lewis Silkin—JP Buckley

Manchester team expands with first data partner hire

Meet our legal trainees
NEWS
Premier Solicitors and Finders International emerged as leading winners at the 2026 Probate Industry Awards, held in London and now in their eighth year
Client complaints about ‘more modest bills’ of £50,000 or less would be handled by the Legal Ombudsman rather than the courts, under Civil Justice Council (CJC) proposals
Global firm Dentons could be forced to return to the Solicitors Disciplinary Tribunal (SDT) over its vetting of a client inherited from its merger with French firm Salans, following a Court of Appeal decision
Judges are using artificial intelligence (AI) tools to help them produce anonymised judgments, Sir Colin Birss, Chancellor of the High Court, has said
Solicitors would be required to enter into ‘mandatory ethical discussions’ each year, under Solicitors Regulation Authority (SRA) proposals
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