David Langwallner
Barrister
David Langwallner is a graduate of the Harvard Law School & the London School of Economics. He is a barrister at 1MCB & lectures in jurisprudence at Middlesex University.
Barrister
David Langwallner is a graduate of the Harvard Law School & the London School of Economics. He is a barrister at 1MCB & lectures in jurisprudence at Middlesex University.
What would Denning do? David Langwallner reports on frustration by impossibility in modern contract law
Paying homage or a licence to steal? David Langwallner delves into the tricky topic of musical sampling in copyright law
What exactly is ‘music’ for copyright purposes? David Langwallner looks beyond the lyrics & settles the score
In UK law, artistic parodies remain in a grey area between freedom of expression & protecting commercial reputations, as David Langwallner explains
In the eye of the beholder? David Langwallner examines copyright protection for works of artistic craftsmanship
Law in the hotel lobby: David Langwallner examines the dilemmas arising from the relocation of trials to temporary courtrooms
Show
8
Results
8
MOVERS & SHAKERS
Sackers—Zak Ullah
Sackers welcomes new associate
Christy Davies—Birmingham Law Society
Ward Hadaway lawyer joins Birmingham Law Society Council
Ellisons—Stephanie Westwood & Anisa Khan
Ellisons expands Chelmsford commercial litigation team with two appointments
NEWS
Construction workers injured in comparable accidents can face sharply different routes to compensation on opposite sides of the Atlantic
Victims of undue influence may have more options than simply unwinding a tainted transaction, with courts able to order profits accounts, compensation and, exceptionally, severance
Disabled people could lose vital safeguards following the Supreme Court’s reversal of the Cheshire West test for deprivation of liberty, two barristers warn
A formidable reputation cannot protect a law firm when partner departures, fragile finances and client uncertainty begin feeding each other
Businesses incorporating open-source software into commercial products could face obligations to disclose valuable source code, with AI-assisted development making licensing risks harder to track
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