Andrew Fairman, partner at MSB Solicitors, sets out the key elements of the Renters Rights Bill and urges lawyers to be ready for its swift implementation following Royal Assent later this year
Gary Gallen, founder of legal enterprise rradar, calls on the profession to change its mindset from one of cure to one that prioritises prevention.
To integrate AI into their working practices successfully legal organisations need to move from a “tech-first” to a “people-first” approach, says Jenny Hotchin, customer discovery lead at systems provider iManage
David Green of the University of Law discusses criminal court backlogs
Yulia Barnes is the managing partner of Barnes Law, a commercial law firm based in the heart of Mayfair. She shares a day in her life with The Brief.
Danielle Ayres is a partner in the employment team at the North West commercial firm Primas Law, and has a particular specialism in matters relating to pregnancy and maternity discrimination. She shares a day in her life with The Brief.
As head of professional liability at Midlands-based Smith Partnership, Alison Neate specialises in professional negligence claims. Her journey with Smith Partnership began in 1994; she is now an owner of the business and today she shares her daily routine with The Brief.
Richard Port MBE, family law partner at George Green Solicitors
20 questions gets under the skin of the UK’s leading lawyers
Trevor Francis, managing partner at Blackfords LLP, specialises in serious fraud and high-profile crime, disciplinary, regulatory and health & safety matters. He shares his passions and interests with The Brief.
Keeley Lengthorn, a recognised first-class children lawyer who practises predominately in public law children proceedings, shares her passions and interests with The Brief.
What can firms do to inspire loyalty in their lawyers? The Brief speaks to a selection of law firm “lifers” to find out.
How are law firms implementing IT and AI to improve productivity and drive efficiency? The Brief finds out.
How can junior lawyers distinguish themselves in an era when pulling regular all-nighters at the office is increasingly frowned upon? The Brief seeks expert advice.
Can the "Right to Switch Off" work for lawyers?
