Weekly round-up of the top legal blogosphere posts
Covid court delays: Weeds, leaks, and four-year waits for justice [BBC News]
Lord Keen: A lawyer and advocate general unafraid of controversy [The Telegraph]
Braverman’s Confidants: The Lawyers Spurring the Government to Break the Law [Byline Times]
Not so tough after all: Robert Buckland’s sentencing reforms are more balanced than expected [A Lawyer Writes]
Lessons from a COVID work-at-home pupillage [Counsel Magazine]
9/11 The (terrified) English Lawyer’s Tale [Minted Law]
An app-le a day… keeps the developers away? [Legal Cheek Journal]
A #BackTo60 Setback [Medium]
Copyright is for losers … and so are trade marks: Banksy’s EUTM declared invalid due to bad faith [IPKat]
The Belfast ‘Good Friday’ Agreement and Unconstructive Ambiguity [UK Constitutional Law blog
“He [Lord Sumption] acknowledges his choice, and he claims his right, to possibly harm himself, but nowhere do I see any acknowledgment of his duty not to pass on infection to others.” [Legal Cheek comments]
VIRTUAL EVENT: The innovative industries that will shape the post-Covid world — with Bird & Bird [Legal Cheek Events]
