A poll taken of 500 second and third-year law students in the UK has found that 80% believe applying for London-based firms is fundamental.  

Staff at Stephenson Harwood LLP can work from home permanently in return for a 20% pay cut, as part of the firm’s new remote working policy which is set to be enforced this month. 

Barking and Dagenham Council has become the first council to take on solicitor apprentices in-house.

London is a leading global hub for LawTech, but strong growth in other jurisdictions means that it faces tough competition, according to research by the Law Society.

Top London chambers 11 Stone Buildings (11SB) has announced that it is to dissolve.

Why is the prominence of London maritime lawyers likely to continue?

The University of Law has linked up with several London boroughs to provide its first Higher Apprenticeships in Legal Services.

A consortium of London law schools have announced a one-day 'open access' law fair, designed to bring together law students and graduates from all backgrounds with employers.

Lawyers on Demand (LOD) has launched a unique Solicitors Qualifying Exam (SQE) training programme designed to develop the skills required for in-house legal work and broaden access to the profession. 

One of the newest US entrants to the UK legal market - Locke Lord - has announced that it is currently recruiting trainees to start in September 2013.

We are all disappointed to be starting the first month of a fresh new year with a third lockdown. The government’s guidance does, however, allow us to venture out once a day to complete one form of exercise. In this blog, I want to highlight some of the ways you can make the most of this daily break outside and, at the same time, continue rocking your legal journey! 

While the private sector offers a wide range of opportunities, such as working with individuals, families, and businesses on local and international levels, it's not for everyone.

Nottingham Law School is launching an LLM in international energy, designed to prepare students for careers in the petrol and mining industries.

Contracting out of the judicial process: why do parties choose to arbitrate their disputes?