What happens to the economy when governments stop playing by the rules? Underinvestment, slow growth and volatile markets. The Law Society and Bingham Centre are working together to find out how the ...

Working with the Bingham Centre for the Rule of Law, we commissioned a review of evidence on the relationship between the rule of law and the economy. It demonstrates how the rule of law supports ...

How are other teams really using artificial intelligence tools? In a new series, we explore AI use cases in law.

Alice Nash discusses considers the appeal ruling that overturned the Solicitors Disciplinary Tribunal’s (SDT) finding of misconduct over a 'without prejudice' email.

Hoi-Yee Roper, Stacie Bourton, Andrew Waters and Katherine Harper discuss some of the developments in legal professional privilege and provide practical tips.

With exports hitting £9 billion a year, international trade is central to the UK’s booming legal services sector. We examine the findings of a recent government report on the benefits of maintaining ...

The LSB has a chance to drive progress and reduce systemic barriers on equality, diversity and inclusion (EDI) and wellbeing across the legal profession.

The authorities in the Philippines must act now to protect lawyers, or they risk weakening the country’s justice system even further, the Law Society of England and Wales has warned.

This talk covers: how solicitors can best assist a judge with practicalities; the volume of documents at play and top tips when it comes to bundles; the l ...

Climate change affects your clients, your practice and your professional duties. Use these examples and checklists to understand how climate risks might impact your legal practice.

King talks about being in her clients’ corner, the consequences of cuts to legal aid, the Legal Aid Agency data breach and what the UK government can do to make the justice system sustainable.

Reform of non-compete clauses should not proceed without substantive legal-economic research. Anything less risks policy choices being made without the evidence needed to ensure they are proportionate ...