The morning’s top legal affairs news stories
Joshua Rozenberg: Does the EU impact on UK sovereignty? [BBC News]
EU referendum: Out vote “would risk jobs”, say bosses [BBC News]
What is Parliamentary sovereignty, anyway? [Head of Legal]
Julian Assange’s lawyers launch legal bid due to “new circumstances” arising [Evening Standard]
Department for Business “failing to uphold human rights commitments” [The Guardian]
Ambitious defence of the week [Twitter]
A married social worker who asked a colleague 'wow, you can suck?' claims he was trying to find out if she was a vampire.
— CourtNewsUK (@CourtNewsUK) February 22, 2016
Lutfur Rahman could be banned from working as a solicitor [The Wharf]
Newlywed stabbed solicitor husband to death when he lost his job, court hears [The Telegraph]
Taylor Swift donates $250,000 (£177,000) to financially support Kesha after court rules against her [Metro]
Making a Murderer: Steven Avery’s lawyer believes it is ‘fairly obvious’ who killed Teresa Halbach [The Independent]
“Of course it will be. Even if the UK leaves the EU, it will be bound (to some extent) by EU law. Non-Member States, such as Norway and Switzerland are bound by EU law, albeit they don’t have a vote.” [Legal Cheek Comments]
The deadline for Burges Salmon’s first year insight day is 29 February [Legal Cheek Hub]