Scottish Legal International blog
Scottish Legal International blog
Read the latest news from the Scottish legal profession in our December 2015 Bulletin.
Scottish Legal International blog
Abusive Behaviour and Sexual Harm (Scotland) Bill, Apologies (S) Bill amendments, Unjustified threats on intellectual property rights, and more.
Scottish Legal International blog
We have been made aware that at least one Scottish firm has been receiving scam letters from a company called 'UK Data Control' who claim to be based in Hamburg.
Scottish Legal International blog
John is one of our trainee bloggers from Brodies LLP. John grew up in Coatbridge, in North Lanarkshire, and attended the University of Glasgow for his LLB, spending time abroad at the Universities of Toronto, Connecticut and Cagliari.
Scottish Legal International blog
John Brannigan studied at the University of Glasgow and completed his traineeship at Gallen & Co Solicitors.
Scottish Legal International blog
Eilidh Wiseman and Graham Matthews nominated to become president and vice president in 2016
Scottish Legal International blog
This year representatives from the In-house Lawyers Committee walked the Glasgow and Edinburgh Legal Walks. Graeme McWilliams writes on his experience of joining the Edinburgh walk.
Scottish Legal International blog
Report from the Society's flagship conference Law in Scotland 2015, which took place on 2 October.
Scottish Legal International blog
The In-House Lawyers' Group held its annual general meeting on 2 October 2015.
Scottish Legal International blog
Rob Marrs, senior policy and development manager at the Society, turns his attention to how to deal with the inevitable misteaks you’ll make as a trainee solicitor. Or mistakes, rather.
Scottish Legal International blog
The Law Society of Scotland believes that proposed regulations for letting agents in Scotland could lead to an unnecessary cost to the public by creating an unnecessary dual regulatory regime for Scotland’s solicitors.
Scottish Legal International blog
The following is important information about protecting your business from fraudsters who continue to target the solicitor profession and its transactions.
