Fee hikes for settlement applications and required tests for applicants will have a "disproportionate impact" on poor and excluded groups, a campaign group is warning.
The House of Lords was this week pondering whether or not the Human Rights Act 1998 should be applied in the case of an 83-year-old Alzheimer’s patient threatened with eviction from her private care home.
Legislating for Sarah's Law is unnecessary and will not make our children any safer, says Alisdair Gillespie
Is private international law due to meet its Waterloo? asks Richard Frimston
Those brave enough to expose the state's dark underbelly should be celebrated, says Geoffrey Bindman
Chris Jeyes examines the campaign to recover allegedly unfair bank charges
Is the compensation scheme for unlawful imprisonment unjust? Peter Ferguson reports
Debate about the format and selection of our second chamber rages on, says Seamus Burns
Parents and teachers will be able to access information about paedophiles in their area as part of a pilot scheme to be announced by John Reid, the Home Secretary.
Natallie Evans’s legal bid to have a child using embryos which were frozen before she was made infertile by cancer treatment has been knocked back by the Grand Chamber of the European Court.
Private client department announces partner hire
Firm appoints first joint heads of Wales office
Global dispute resolution team promotes two partners in Guernsey and Cayman Islands
A long-standing issue in family justice can now be resolved, thanks to recently launched charity the Separated Parenting Programme Directory (SPPD)