To what extent should the law cover multiculturalism?
Traditional uniform application of UK law had not been questioned until the recent rise in globalisation. The rise of globalisation has...
The Future of Advocacy
Advocacy is the means by which a barrister puts their client’s case to the court and may be both written and oral. It is a specialist...
Whole Life Orders: When Life Really Does Mean Life
In a recent judgment, the Grand Chamber of the European Court of Human Rights declared ‘whole life’ sentences (WLO/WLS) to be compatible...
An In-Depth Look at the Miller Case
As it is widely known, last June the electorate of the UK voted to leave the European Union. Subsequently, Theresa May was elected by the...
Reforms to 'Health Tourism' - a one way ticket to a sustainable NHS?
Following a disclosure by the Public Accounts Committee to the Department of Health warning of millions of pounds of unrecovered health...
Poor Justice for the Poor
Lord Justice Thesiger once stated that ‘what would be a nuisance in Belgrave Square would not necessarily be so in Bermondsey’ [Sturges v...
The Failure of the Universality Project
Despite the intentions of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR) to uphold the metaphysical concept of human rights, from its...
Interview with Stephenson Hardwood Partner, James Trundle.
Top City law firm Stephenson Hardwood is a member of the 'club of nine', a group of law firms that acted as the predecessors for the...
Adverse Possession – A Means of Properly Exploiting Land
In my opinion, land must be ensured to be exploited properly to benefit all of society by allocating title to one person, and ensuring...
New Year, New Husband?
The new year is a time of contemplation and evaluation for many. While most focus on creating or maintaining healthy habits, there are...
