The top legal affairs news stories from the weekend
Ex-Attorney General Geoffrey Cox will vote against Boris Johnson’s law-breaking bill [The Mirror]
UK Justice Secretary “will resign” if international law broken over Brexit [The Scotsman]
Top lawyers slam Suella Braverman for wrecking UK’s reputation [The Observer]
Boris Johnson “plans to opt out of human rights laws” amid Brexit row [The Independent]
For the Tories, breaking the law is just a sign of strength [The Guardian]
Ex-Supreme Court judge Lord Sumption says rule of six is “unenforceable” [LBC]
Judge makes formal complaint over Covid custody waits [BBC]
Fined ex-Freshfields lawyer resurfaces at shared office giant IWG [Sky News]
YouTube faces legal battle over British children’s privacy [BBC News]
Mother of transgender teen who died aged 16 of cardiac arrest embroiled in landmark legal battle over her frozen sperm [Mail Online]
Gun dealer husband admits shooting dead his solicitor wife at their Grade-II listed farmhouse but DENIES murder because he has a “mental health condition” [Mail Online]
Student event: Global law firms and the New Normal — with Hogan Lovells [Legal Cheek]
“This won’t last, trust me. After the pandemic lawyers will be back in the office five days a week and we’ll all laugh about how we had planned to WFH forever more.” [Legal Cheek Comments]