The morning’s top legal affairs news stories
Keir Starmer: Leaving the EU would be a retrograde step for national security [The Telegraph]
EU rules are “putting thousands of British jobs at risk” as Indian-owned Tata Steel prepares to sell its entire UK business because we can’t block cheap Chinese imports [Mail Online]
Jean Charles de Menezes ruling due in European court of human rights [The Guardian]
My boyfriend’s chemsex death will stay with me forever, says barrister [Evening Standard]
Longer jail sentences do deter crime, but only up to a point [The Economist]
A hospital boss was dragged into court for a telling off by a judge after swearing down the phone at one of their workers who was doing jury service [Liverpool Echo]
Falkland Islands seek clarity on new ruling expanding Argentina’s sea control [BBC News]
Man appears in court accused of trying to attack Crystal Palace eagle mascot [Evening Standard]
Third of British workers may benefit from new legal pay level [The Guardian]
Law students help local communities in India [Herbert Smith Freehills]
The deadline for Hogan Lovells’ training contract applications for non-law students and graduates is 31 March [Legal Cheek Hub]
“She is not the only law graduate who has been suckered. No need to sue the law school though.” [Legal Cheek Comments]