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Morning round-up: Wednesday 24 September

The morning’s top legal news stories and social media posts

Abu Qatada found not guilty of terrorism offences by court in Jordan [BBC News]

Children being denied justice by legal cuts, says children’s commissioner [The Guardian]

Are Syria air strikes legal? Perhaps not, but why should we care? [The Spectator]

Pop star Taylor Swift and lawyer Amal Alamuddin go head-to-head in same $900 floral dress despite being world’s apart [Mail Online]

Judge refuses injunction in battle of ukulele orchestras [The Guardian]

Dave Lee Travis found guilty of indecent assault [Evening Standard]

Wonga general counsel quits months after company was forced to pay £2.6m in compensation for sending debt collection letters from fake law firms [The Lawyer]

Judge sits in public to “explain” why he is hearing a case in private [The Guardian]

The ultimate proposal! Lawyer plans flash mob for months before he launches dancing proposal for his fiancé [Mail Online]

Divorce lawyer Ayesha Vardag says we can’t judge a woman’s prospects by who she’s dating [The Telegraph]

Ed Miliband is in a “real pickle” over English votes for English laws. That’s according to his own MPs [BuzzFeed]

Law graduates with 2016 or later training contracts sought for global investment bank [Legal Cheek Jobs]

Heard in court [Facebook]

“Is it appropriate for those in the legal profession to even be on LinkedIn? It seems a bit below us doesn’t it?” [Legal Cheek Comments]

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