Technology and the law: who, where and how?
Technology and the law: who, where and how?
Aimee Godfrey, a Diploma in Legal Practice student at Dundee University explains how a summer placement at a law firm helped get her legal career up and running.
Technology and the law: who, where and how?
Commenting on the announcement today, Thursday, 26 January, that the Scottish Government is to set up an independent review of...
Technology and the law: who, where and how?
Pupils from schools across Scotland are getting ready to debate in the 2nd rounds of the Donald Dewar Memorial DebatingTournament.
Technology and the law: who, where and how?
An in-house lawyer writes about an equality dilemma they faced when considering appointing a law firm to carry out work for their organisation.
Technology and the law: who, where and how?
The number of training contracts started in practice year 2015/16 was 549 representing an increase of 2% on the previous practice year.
Technology and the law: who, where and how?
The Society's President Eilidh Wiseman comments on the Supreme Court's judgment
Technology and the law: who, where and how?
The latest news from the Law Societies' Brussels Office.
Technology and the law: who, where and how?
As we open our consultation on alternative routes to the profession, our Head of Education Rob Marrs sets out the background.
Technology and the law: who, where and how?
Commenting on the Scottish Legal Complaints Commission (SLCC) draft budget for 2017/18, Eilidh Wiseman said: “At a time when the public sector is facing pressure to control its costs, it is unacceptable for the SLCC to come forward with a such a substantial increase in its budget, a cost which must be funded entirely by the Scottish legal profession.
Technology and the law: who, where and how?
Following its recent nomination for ‘Best training initiative’ at the European Association Awards, our Head of Education Rob Marrs sets out plans for the future of Street Law.
Technology and the law: who, where and how?
We’re aware of a suspected scam where someone claiming to be an ‘attorney’ is writing to members of the public warning that court action would be taken if an outstanding debt is not paid.
Technology and the law: who, where and how?
Statement provides welcome detail on a number of issues
