Latest legal news

Amendments to Ireland's highly controversial package of proposed legal profession reforms were signalled at the end of last week, as the Dublin minister responsible showed signs of buckling under the heat of growing criticism. | 14yrs




The International Criminal Court defence lawyer recently freed from Libya has defended her actions in the country and asserted that her three-week detention proves that Moammar Gadhafi's son will not receive a fair trial in the jurisdiction. | 14yrs


Two of mid-town Manhattan's leading family law specialists are being wheeled out by actress Katie Holmes as her divorce from Hollywood star Tom Cruise looks set to let loose a barrage of fireworks. | 14yrs


The Germans invented the printing press and published the world's first newspaper. But the British - and latterly, the Americans - have written the book on modern journalism and press practices. | 14yrs




Nuggets of gold or smoking guns can be buried deep in an organisation's information mine. Having the tools to unearth them is vital, counsels Nigel Cannings | 14yrs


It's law firm numbers season in London, but, reports Jonathan Ames, management teams are increasingly turning their gaze eastwards and Down Under | 14yrs


GlaxoSmithKline's top lawyer is hailed by his peers as being a 'value champion' for the way in which he has driven down expenditure on outside counsel. He explains to Jonathan Ames how working with procurement and technology has saved the company | 14yrs


Amid the clamour of politicking over Tehran's possible bid to build a nuclear weapon, sanctions are badly damaging potential European business opportunities in a large and vibrant Middle East market, suggests Shahrzad Atai | 14yrs


Hounded daily at a public inquiry into its ethics, this is not a good time to be a British newspaper. But, writes Amber Melville-Brown, the UK government is about to chuck the press a bone of comfort that could make an impact around the world | 14yrs









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