As fake case citations continue to make headlines, what do solicitors need to know how GenAI tools work? Policy adviser Mia ...

Andy Donovan analyses a case where a solicitor’s dishonesty towards an opponent, and directions to a colleague, led to the ...

Lewis Silkin partner Sally Hulston and head of wellbeing Mark Jones on the practical steps they’ve taken to make sure ...

The UK Jurisdiction Taskforce legal statement on liability for artificial intelligence (AI) harms concludes the common law system of England and Wales is flexible enough to address many legal issues ...

With a new government and speculation that the Courts and Tribunals Bill could be dropped, we’re continuing our calls for sustained investment across the criminal justice system.

We broadly support the aim of a simpler, light touch process for flexible working requests. However, we have concerns about clarity, consistency and unintended legal consequences.

We support proportionate measures to prevent the misuse of non-disclosure agreements (NDAs) in cases of workplace harassment and discrimination.

The Law Society has warned that plans to impose new learning and development requirements on solicitors risk creating significant costs and administrative burdens.

News that a Justice Committee report has warned that lack of legal aid and increasing levels of self-representation is leading to a high risk of miscarriages of justice, comes as no surprise to the ...

Shire Professions Finance explores the financial impact of five key legal sector challenges and how your firm can build resilience in 2026.

The government are introducing significant reform to private law children’s proceedings through the Child Focused Courts (previously known as Pathfinder Courts). We welcome the ethos of the child ...

We welcome the SRA’s increased focus on learning and development. However, we’re concerned about its suggested format for mandatory ethics training and the widely drafted powers to impose training on ...