The morning’s top legal affairs news stories
Surveillance law: Revised plans to be set out in Parliament [BBC News]
‘Privacy shield’ — the new deal governing how Europe’s user data is sent to the US [The Guardian]
Tony Blackburn’s lawyer threatens to sue BBC director general Lord Hall for defamation [The Mirror]
National Audit Office attacks justice system inefficiencies and delays [The Guardian]
William Hague: What are the chances of a better EU deal after voting Out? Zero [The Telegraph]
Human rights are more likely to come from the EU than the Tories [Left Foot Forward]
Why the SRA’s education reforms inhibit innovation [Legal Business]
US Supreme Court justice Clarence Thomas asks question for first time in 10 years [Wall Street Journal]
New York judge rules US can’t force Apple to help unlock an iPhone [Gizmodo]
Female golfer who was banned from her club after being accused of discriminating against a breastfeeding mother wins an appeal against the ruling [Mail Online]
Norton Rose Fulbright seeks research analysts [Legal Cheek Jobs]
“The bedroom tax is fair and just when applied properly. It should not be a one size fits all system. It is plain common sense that disabled people should not have to have their benefits cut. There is a problem when single people occupy 4 bedroom houses whilst families live 5 to a bedroom.” [Legal Cheek Comments]
