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Rolling back justice (4) Premium Content

What will ABSs mean for legal aid firms? Jon Robins collects the views of those who are for & against deregulation

07 October 2011 / Dr Jon Robins
Rolling back justice Premium Content

Jon Robins sets the scene for a series of articles on life after legal aid

15 July 2011 / Dr Jon Robins
What’s the alternative? Premium Content

Dominic Regan tackles alternative business structures

08 July 2011 / Dominic Regan
Beauty is truth... Premium Content

Andrew Parker believes that courts need to take a tougher line with statements of truth

30 June 2011 / Andrew Parker
March of the big brand Premium Content

In his final article on deregulation, Jon Robins focuses on enterprising entrants to the legal services market

24 June 2011 / Dr Jon Robins
On the edge Premium Content

Let’s go & fly this regulatory kite…but carefully, says Mike Willis

10 June 2011 / Mike Willis
March of the big brand Premium Content

Part 2: Jon Robins continues his predictions on how deregulation will affect the legal services market

13 May 2011 / Dr Jon Robins
Too little too late? Premium Content

The holy grail of the post-Legal Services Act world appears to be the creation of a solicitor-led legal brand instantly recognisable by the public...

11 March 2011 / Dr Jon Robins
An unfair divide Premium Content

Is the ban on law firms hiving off unreserved legal work through associated entities the regulatory breach in the profession’s defences that will enable those new entrants to storm a newly liberalised legal services market?

25 February 2011 / Dr Jon Robins
An unfair divide? Premium Content

Here’s a disquieting thought as we approach the brave new liberalised legal services world...

02 December 2010 / Dr Jon Robins
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NLJ this week: When saying no to mediation pays
Refusing ADR is risky—but not always fatal. Writing in NLJ this week, Masood Ahmed and Sanjay Dave Singh of the University of Leicester analyse Assensus Ltd v Wirsol Energy Ltd: despite repeated invitations to mediate, the defendant stood firm, made a £100,000 Part 36 offer and was ultimately ‘wholly vindicated’ at trial
NLJ this week: 40 years on, has PACE lost its edge?
The Police and Criminal Evidence Act 1984 transformed criminal justice. Writing in NLJ this week, Ed Cape of UWE and Matthew Hardcastle and Sandra Paul of Kingsley Napley trace its ‘seismic impact’
NLJ this week: Stress-testing the City
Operational resilience is no longer optional. Writing in NLJ this week, Emma Radmore and Michael Lewis of Womble Bond Dickinson explain how UK regulators expect firms to identify ‘important business services’ that could cause ‘intolerable levels of harm’ if disrupted
NLJ this week: How sure is ‘sure’ enough?
Criminal juries may be convicting—or acquitting—on a misunderstanding. Writing in NLJ this week Paul McKeown, Adrian Keane and Sally Stares of The City Law School and LSE report troubling survey findings on the meaning of ‘sure’
NLJ this week: A deferred prosecution reprieve
The Serious Fraud Office (SFO) has narrowly preserved a key weapon in its anti-corruption arsenal. In this week's NLJ, Jonathan Fisher KC of Red Lion Chambers examines Guralp Systems Ltd v SFO, in which the High Court ruled that a deferred prosecution agreement (DPA) remained in force despite the company’s failure to disgorge £2m by the stated deadline
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