Explore expert articles, news, and resources from across the UK legal industry. Our blogs are designed to keep you informed in your specialist areas of law and job roles.
Following separation, fathers can face uncertainty over parental responsibility, contact and child arrangements. Barrister Billal Malik explains the legal position of fathers, how the Family Court approaches child arrangements and the practical issues that can arise when parents are unable to agree.
Ashley Murray examines proposed reforms to divorce financial remedies, arguing for a simpler and more predictable approach to dividing matrimonial and non-matrimonial assets that could reduce costs, delays and uncertainty for divorcing couples.
The growing use of AI for legal guidance brings significant risks during divorce. From inaccurate information and privacy concerns to costly mistakes, this article explains why AI should not replace professional legal advice when finances, property and arrangements for children are at stake.
Net-Defence has launched The Signal, a free advice and resource hub designed to help businesses understand emerging risks and strengthen organisational resilience through practical guidance, insight, videos, events and resources.
Friday afternoon fraud puts conveyancing payments at risk. As property transactions become more digital, strong identity checks, secure communications and payment verification are increasingly important.
As AI makes legal work faster and more efficient, a new question is emerging: who actually benefits from the savings? Zaven examines AI billing, legal technology investment, regulation and how in-house teams can ensure that efficiency gains are reflected in the price they pay.
Following separation, fathers can face uncertainty over parental responsibility, contact and child arrangements. Barrister Billal Malik explains the legal position of fathers, how the Family Court approaches child arrangements and the practical issues that can arise when parents are unable to agree.
Ashley Murray examines proposed reforms to divorce financial remedies, arguing for a simpler and more predictable approach to dividing matrimonial and non-matrimonial assets that could reduce costs, delays and uncertainty for divorcing couples.
The growing use of AI for legal guidance brings significant risks during divorce. From inaccurate information and privacy concerns to costly mistakes, this article explains why AI should not replace professional legal advice when finances, property and arrangements for children are at stake.
Net-Defence has launched The Signal, a free advice and resource hub designed to help businesses understand emerging risks and strengthen organisational resilience through practical guidance, insight, videos, events and resources.
Friday afternoon fraud puts conveyancing payments at risk. As property transactions become more digital, strong identity checks, secure communications and payment verification are increasingly important.
As AI makes legal work faster and more efficient, a new question is emerging: who actually benefits from the savings? Zaven examines AI billing, legal technology investment, regulation and how in-house teams can ensure that efficiency gains are reflected in the price they pay.
Can a bankruptcy petition be presented when based on an unrecognised and unregistered foreign judgment? This vexed and important question has attracted substantial interest from insolvency practitioners both on and offshore. The concern is particularly acute for judgments issuing from jurisdictions like Russia, which are unregistrable in England, Cayman and BVI. There is no domestic […]
Section 246 of the Crime and Policing Act 2026 has quietly changed extradition law, potentially allowing people to be treated as present at foreign trials they never attended. This article examines what changed, the Supreme Court decisions Parliament has effectively overridden, and the consequences for British citizens.
Former Law Society President Dr I. Stephanie Boyce CBE has called for greater attention to the pressures affecting solicitors from different backgrounds, highlighting the need not only to improve access to law but to ensure people are supported to remain, progress and thrive within the profession.
The Government plans to increase the sentencing starting point for murders committed by a current or former partner. We examine the proposed domestic homicide sentencing reforms and why the wider shift in the justice system’s approach to domestic abuse is relevant to family law practitioners.
Claimants using AI to prepare interim relief applications are contributing to growing pressure on employment tribunals. Catherine Urquhart examines new Presidential Guidance, the sharp rise in applications and why claimants face a demanding test when seeking interim relief.
Joseph Bryan considers the EAT judgment in Sheikholeslami v The University of Edinburgh and its pragmatic approach to grossing up Employment Tribunal awards where the tax position is uncertain, examining the Gourley principle and the practical implications for parties at remedy hearings.
Two recent Employment Appeal Tribunal (EAT) decisions have clarified important aspects of appellate procedure, including errors of law, perversity appeals, amendments to grounds of appeal and the limited role of respondents at Rule 3(10) hearings.
AI is transforming legal practice, but it also introduces significant data protection, confidentiality and professional conduct risks. This guide explains how law firms can adopt AI responsibly while complying with UK GDPR and safeguarding client information.
A parent may qualify for Universal Credit yet still be refused legal aid because of paper equity in a jointly owned home. Gergely Fried examines how the civil legal aid means test can treat inaccessible property wealth as available capital and argues for long-overdue reform.
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