Tag: Legal affairs

Oxford law grad and aspiring barrister Jordan Briggs wades into the Dominic Cummings saga in this final instalment of a three-part mini-series

Oxford law grad and aspiring barrister Jordan Briggs examines five further criteria in this second instalment of a three-part mini-series

Nottingham Law School Professor Paula Moffatt builds a case for reform of the 'complicated and highly technical' area of law

County court advocate Ben Ramsey explains why F1 teams choose to protect their innovations with secrecy not patents

Oxford law grad and aspiring barrister Jordan Briggs takes a look at the episodes of the last eight months in this first instalment of a three-part mini-series

Northumbria law grad and aspiring barrister Benjamin Ramsey considers the former Suits actress' causes of action and chances of success if her case goes to trial

County Court advocate Ben Ramsey considers what's next for the Hollywood megastar after the High Court dismissed his claim on Monday

Future magic circle trainee William Holmes examines the interplay between justice and entertainment

Swansea University law and media student Alice Wills explains why copyright law appears to be stifling artists' creativity

Future magic circle trainee William Holmes considers whether 'mutant algorithms' should have their day in court, following this summer's A-Level exam results fiasco

Few argue that the Domestic Abuse Bill will settle disagreements on consent in law, but fruitful discussions cannot begin where there is no agreed starting point

Oxford law grad Jordan Briggs profiles the independent panel tasked with looking at potential reform

Future magic circle trainee William Holmes unlocks the method in 'Mediaeval madness'

City trainee Clive Wong examines the fall in its share price from a pre-COVID market high of 143p

Future trainee solicitor Isabella Mason considers the implications for law firms

Aspiring barrister Cassie Blower deliberates the highly publicised 'Wagatha Christie' scandal and considers Coleen Rooney's possible defence

The notion that a natural object could be a rights holder is not as bizarre as it first seems, writes Oxford Brookes law grad Paul Wyard

Birmingham University law student Anna Hayes considers the cases of Trevor Belle and Belly Mujinga

Swansea law graduate Oscar Newman considers the implications of reopening the retail sector

Criminal barrister Syam Soni casts a legal eye over Durham saga

Quality of education must remain high if unis are to remain competitive, argues De Montfort lecturer Brett Koenig