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Further strikes this week driven by cuts to legal aid fees in England and Wales
US cereal maker fails to halt regulations that will curb promotion of high-sugar food
Landmark case signals shift for consumers towards mass lawsuits over antitrust breaches
UK property investor ordered to pay £1.31mn after trades went awry during the pandemic
UK ministers allot interim payouts to those who brought legal action against Post Office
Criminal lawyers in England and Wales strike over legal aid rates and 28% fall in real income over past 20 years
Criminal lawyers say government is not paying adequate money for defence work
Injunctions from human rights body would be non-binding and Supreme Court would hold ultimate judicial authority
People seeking asylum often have no legal route to the country, UNHCR says
WikiLeaks founder, who faces charges related to computer hacking and spying, has 14 days to appeal
Measures in proposed Bill of Rights would not recognise ECHR injunctions as binding after late-night ruling grounded flight
Companies could be incentivised to keep inventions as trade secrets
Move by Strasbourg court could put Boris Johnson’s showpiece policy on hold until at least July
Rulings by European human rights court and UK appeal judge stymie Johnson government’s efforts
Judge rejects negligence claim after finding no evidence fraud had been perpetrated against African nation
First deportation can go ahead on Tuesday after judges dismiss call to block controversial policy
Carole Cadwalladr claimed millionaire businessman and Brexit backer ‘lied’ about his links with Russia
Move comes despite legal challenges and report that Prince Charles thinks policy is ‘appalling’
Law Commission’s suggestions include widening scope for attributing criminal liability
Parliamentary group concludes there is ‘no persuasive evidence’ that judiciary interfered in politics
Top London firms warn wider fallout from sanctions could spell the end to big-ticket Russian litigation
Zuneth Sattar’s contracts with one of Africa’s poorest countries under scrutiny
Company legal teams are out to prove their worth. Plus: four case studies and eight tests of a smart department
Solicitors in London to refuse burglary cases from May 25 as criminal barristers’ dissent continues
Atos claims it was wrongfully excluded from bids for advanced system for predicting weather and climate change
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