The morning’s top legal affairs news stories
Lauri Love ruling ‘sets precedent’ for trying hacking suspects in UK [The Guardian]
Theresa May orders legal review of social media behaviour [Financial Times]
Law Society plays down significance of British solicitors seeking to practise here [Irish Times]
New Hope for ‘Miscarriage of Justice’ Victim in UK Jail for 25 Years [Sputnik]
Disabled solicitor wrongly charged for driving down pedestrianised road with access for blue badge holders [Nottingham Post]
Solicitor facing fraud charges: ‘Sorry if I breached the rules but I didn’t act dishonestly’ [Hull Daily Mail]
Maldives: Supreme Court judges arrested amid political crisis [BBC News]
The ‘Dean of Blockchain Lawyers’ just got a new job [Coindesk]
ICLR is seeking full-time law reporters — law grads apply now [Legal Cheek Hub]
“I once farted loudly on a conference call. Thought that no one would know it was me, but the meeting coordinator (a trainee at our firm) could see a speaker icon whenever someone was talking on her app….” [Legal Cheek comments]