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The Angiolini inquiry: missing the big picture? Premium Content
Ruth Broadbent examines the scope of the inquiry into Sarah Everard’s murder: what exactly does it seek to prevent, & how far is it willing to go?
17 June 2022 / Ruth Broadbent
Restrictive covenants: what’s reasonable? Premium Content
Catherine Taskis QC & Michael Ranson explore key public law principles of reasonableness for property practitioners
17 June 2022 / Catherine Taskis / Michael Ranson
‘No smoke without fire. . .?’ Premium Content
Nicholas Dobson reports on the burning issue of privacy for those under criminal investigation & freedom of expression for those reporting on it
10 June 2022 / Nicholas Dobson
Fixed penalty notices: blurring the lines? Premium Content
Neil Parpworth reports on fixed penalty notices for COVID offences: have they muddied the waters between civil & criminal penalties?
03 June 2022 / Neil Parpworth
The (legislative) road ahead Premium Content
Philip Henson presents a cut out & keep guide to the new Parliamentary Session
27 May 2022 / Philip Henson
The Police, Crime, Sentencing & Courts Act 2022 Premium Content
Michael Zander on the final stages
13 May 2022 / Michael Zander KC
Worth a second look
A close reading of last week’s judgment reveals the scale & gravity of the government’s failings in relation to discharging patients to care homes, says John Ford
06 May 2022 / John Ford
NLJ this week: Full disclosure in Covid care home deaths case?
The Health Secretary unlawfully failed to consider the position of residents of care homes who were becoming infected with COVID-19 following the discharge of thousands of patients from NHS hospitals, the High Court held in a devastating ruling, R (Gardner & Anor) v Secretary of State for Health and Social Care [2022] EWHC 967 (Admin)
06 May 2022
Tragic consequences of unlawful policy
Questions have been raised over what the Health Secretary knew and when following the High Court’s decision that thousands of elderly patients were unlawfully discharged into care homes without being tested for COVID-19
06 May 2022
General elections: timing is everything Premium Content
When to call a general election: a matter for the prime minister to decide (once again). Neil Parpworth reports on the new Dissolution and Calling of Parliament Act 2022
29 April 2022 / Neil Parpworth
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MOVERS & SHAKERS

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Sponsored by
Hugh James—Phil Edwards

Hugh James—Phil Edwards

Serious injury teambolstered by high-profile partner hire

Freeths—Melanie Stancliffe

Freeths—Melanie Stancliffe

Firm strengthens employment team with partner hire

DAC Beachcroft—Tim Barr

DAC Beachcroft—Tim Barr

Lawyers’ liability practice strengthened with partner appointment in London

NEWS
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Law reform ahead
Commercial leasehold, the defence of insanity and ‘consent’ in the criminal law are among the next tranche of projects for the Law Commission
Online safety against serious harm
Tech companies will be legally required to prevent material that encourages or assists serious self-harm appearing on their platforms, under Online Safety Act 2023 regulations due to come into force in the autumn
Bullying & harassment at the Bar
The Bar has a culture of ‘impunity’ and ‘collusive bystanding’ in which making a complaint is deemed career-ending due to a ‘cohort of untouchables’ at the top, Baroness Harriet Harman KC has found
The Sentencing Bill: Crime & punishment revisited
Lawyers have broadly welcomed plans to electronically tag up to 22,000 more offenders, scrap most prison terms below a year and make prisoners ‘earn’ early release
Changing faces
David Lammy, Ellie Reeves and Baroness Levitt have taken up office at the Ministry of Justice, following the cabinet reshuffle
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