Why are banks choosing to partner with fintechs?

Slaughter and May's latest pay review has cut the firm's trainee bonuses and frozen its associate salaries, while bonuses for support staff will remain the same as last year.

The first year of university is a fantastic time to start scoping out where you want your degree – and eventually your career – to take you.

Magic circle firm Slaughter and May has revealed that its trainees will be permitted to work from home one day a week, meaning 80% of their time will be spent in the office and 20% will be remote working.

Slaughter and May is the first firm in 2016 to reveal its qualifying trainee retention rates – the magic circle firm has announced that it is retaining 95% of its newly qualified solicitors.

Magic circle firm Slaughter and May will reinstate partner pay after it was put on hold following the outbreak of covid-19.

Slaughter and May has increased how much it pays trainees and qualified solicitors for the second time in two years.

Find out how you can submit a successful application to Slaughter and May with advice from Ellie Ballinger, the firm’s trainee recruitment executive. 

Partner Claire Cooke offers a detailed insight into her time at Slaughter and May, from starting as a trainee to being promoted to a partner. 

Slaughter and May is the first magic circle firm to announce its 2020 partner promotions, with eight new partners appointed – two of whom are women.

Slaughter and May has announced that it will be keeping on 95% of trainees qualifying in Spring 2014, the highest retention rate among the Magic Circle this year.

The majority of Manchester-based firm Pannone's business has been acquired by Australian firm Slater & Gordon for a total of £33 million, it has been announced.

The first Skype-style video conferencing kiosk, which allows users to speak with solicitors and receive legal advice remotely, has been introduced at Queensgate shopping centre in Peterborough.

What effect will the decision in FAPL v QC Leisure have on how rights owners license their products in the EU?

As autumn knocks at the door, we’re sure that you’re all getting excited for crunchy leaves, pumpkin spiced lattes, and Chancellor Philip Hammond’s big reveal of the autumn budget (29 October, people, put it in your diaries!). Here at LCN the autumn term signifies the onset of traversing the country for law fair season.

Skills for Justice and London Apprenticeship Company have announced that they are uniting to create the first legal services apprenticeships in the United Kingdom.