How employers can get practically involved with social mobility

Scottish solicitors are being invited to attend the Global Law Summit which takes place in London from 23-25 February.

How employers can get practically involved with social mobility

An innovative legal education programme is set for expansion in Scottish schools.

How employers can get practically involved with social mobility

Action required by those wishing to remain on the roll of Scottish solicitors, as a well as multinational practices.

How employers can get practically involved with social mobility

Practising certificate holders encouraged to confirm CPD attendance for 2013/14.

How employers can get practically involved with social mobility

The Society’s interim arrangements under the new consumer credit regime have now been made permanent in an agreement with the FCA.

How employers can get practically involved with social mobility

Following the introduction of the Registers of Scotland rejection fee on 9 February, the Society met with Registers of Scotland to gain a better understanding of the type and volume of issues being raised.

How employers can get practically involved with social mobility

Andrew Gibson is one of our new trainee bloggers. He’s one of three trainees from Brodies LLP who’ll be contributing to the blog.

How employers can get practically involved with social mobility

John Brannigan studied at the University of Glasgow and completed his traineeship at Gallen & Co Solicitors.

How employers can get practically involved with social mobility

The Law Society of Scotland has paid tribute to past president, Alistair C. Clark who passed away earlier this week.

How employers can get practically involved with social mobility

The Scottish Government is in the process of preparing to implement a new scheme for the mandatory regulation and registration of letting agents in Scotland, under the Housing (Scotland) Act 2014.

How employers can get practically involved with social mobility

Responding to today’s speech by the Lord President where he announced a timetable for the reforms to Scotland’s courts, Fiona Robb, secretary to the Law Society of Scotland's Civil Justice Committee, said: “These reforms will have far-reaching and long term significance for the civil court structure in Scotland..."

How employers can get practically involved with social mobility

A statement from Alistair Morris, president of the Law Society of Scotland, in response to today’s announcement by the Lord President on the timetable for reform of Scotland’s civil courts.