Latest Blog Posts
This year, I find myself staring at that blank space, with no idea what I want to do in 2022. The ongoing pandemic plays a huge role in my ability to set aspirations for the next year.
The purpose of this month‘s column is to divine (with Biblical inspiration!) the direction of travel for civil justice in England and Wales (E&W) to understand whether much vaunted reforms are lik ...
#LegallyThinking : A For the legal world, ’back to business’ is very much what the last few months have been about. However, the number of Covid-19 infections in the UK and around the world are ri ...
“The case for revisiting the way we charge court fees is based firmly on the need to ensure that Her Majesty’s Court and Tribunal Service (“HMCTS”) is funded properly to protect the vital principl ...
#LegallyThinking : As Covid-19 goes from a constant headline to a background noise which we have all accepted we must live with, the latter portion of this year looks set to be where the ‘battle o ...
Let’s Talk About The Office. . .To start with a disclaimer, this is not an article about the popular TV show that many people have been binge watching since the pandemic began.
“Racing to realisation” is the apt phrase Nik Carle, FCIArb used to describe recent developments in civil justice reform. He is right to use that phrase.
The acronym KISS stands, as most will know, for Keep It Simple Stupid and was most recently employed, in the context of civil justice reform, by Lord Justice Haddon-Cave when he delivered the Gray ...
#LegallyThinking : A common language for legal tech beckons, but does that mean law firms should give up on the innovation race? by Stuart McMillan