Justice Matters

Feeds
171306

Human rights for all

Why human rights are more critical than ever in a time of turmoil. By Stephen Cragg KC 

13 May 2024 / Stephen Cragg KC
171311

Regulating AI – how will it work?

The reluctance of governments to set agreed universal standards will inevitably mean that regulators have to fill the gap, says Sara Ibrahim. How are UK regulators preparing and what are the issues facing practitioners? 

13 May 2024 / Sara Ibrahim

Garrick Gate – a critical tipping point

By Professor Jo Delahunty KC, Kate Brunner KC and Dr Ann Olivarius KC (Hon) OBE 

166265

The role of lawyers in the Post Office Scandal

Most of us like to think we would risk our career in order to meet our ethical obligations, so why have so many lawyers failed to hold the line? asks Flora Page 

15 April 2024 / Flora Page
166269

Points on overturning convictions

As the Post Office (Horizon System) Offences Bill is debated in Parliament and legal circles, Chris Hodges OBE, Chair of the Horizon Compensation Advisory Board, explains why they recommended this controversial route 

15 April 2024 / Christopher Hodges OBE
166272

Disclosure of unused material

The spectre of injustice brought about by failures in the regime for disclosure of unused material continue to scar the criminal justice system, says Jonathan Fisher KC  

15 April 2024 / Jonathan Fisher KC
166287

JudicialTech: friend or foe?

Jeremy Barnett and David Ormerod CBE KC (Hon) explore the emerging technologies and principles at stake 

166358

Protected characteristics v freedom of speech

With extremist views becoming more commonplace, is the law keeping up? Leila Taleb examines the increasingly uneasy balance between freedom of expressoin and protected characteristics 

15 April 2024 / Leila Taleb
166362

Corporate war crimes cases – the new legal frontier

National courts are now running the bulk of the world’s war crimes cases and corporate prosecutions are part of this growing trend, reports Chris Stephen 

15 April 2024 / Chris Stephen
162433

'Racial Bias and the Bench': one year on

One year on and the Court of Appeal fails to quash convictions after receiving evidence of racism in the jury room, and there are still no revisions to the Equal Treatment Bench Book , says Keir Monteith KC 

20 March 2024 / Keir Monteith KC
Show
10
Results
Results
10
Results
virtual magazine View virtual issue

Chair’s Column

Feature image

Looking back and moving on

Chair of the Bar Sam Townend KC highlights some of the key achievements at the Bar Council this year

Job of the Week

Sponsored

Most Viewed

Partner Logo

Latest Cases