Crash, bang, wallop, what a picture . . .

Manchester law firm that specialises in personal injury claims, has developed a handy application for the iPhone

Law shows UK banks were wrong on Dubai World

The Times has obtained a copy of the law and it clearly states the emirate will not back the state-owned company’s debts

The fashionable place for legal training

BPP originally trained accountants but now it trains 5,500 students and has a turnover of more than £50 million

Ex-wife must quit £14 million Chelsea home

Court of Appeal agrees that former ICI chief cannot be expected to pay £27,000 monthly mortgage on ‘super-prime’ property

When a private life becomes too public

Erotic novels, sex parties and war memorabilia have all landed staff in hot water. Do employers have the right to tell employees what they can do?

OFT in new fight as builders challenge fines

Competition regulator faces another costly legal battle after 25 construction companies contested bid-rigging penalties

Don't put lawyers on juries Lord Chancellor

Robert Howe, QC, has just finished jury service. Jurors are treated like a primary school audience and not enough is expected of them, he says

Pair who profited from sick miners lose appeal

Former lawyers lose appeal against being struck off for dishonesty after they profited from industrial disease claims

Lawyer of the Week: Jonathan Peddie

The director of litigation and special investigations at Barclays Bank plc who had responsibility for the bank charges litigation in the Supreme Court

Terror suspects win case for bail

Government’s counter-terrorism regime dealt a blow as judges rule against holding terror suspects on secret evidence

Weird cases: explosive court tactics

An advocate discovers that what you can't achieve through the power of language you can’t achieve with physical tricks

In the City: Super Tuesday get the festive season off to a warming start

There were so many events for me to go to that it would have taken a Belgrave playboy’s taxi account to get around them all

David Pannick: a difficult line to draw

Disrespectful abuse of opposing lawyers, or judges, is not necessarily a contempt of court - it may depend on local conditions

Frances Gibb: the war on legal aid

If there is already mismanagement of the scheme - to the tune of £25 million in overpayments - how will the Government's other changes work?

In the City: creavity in conflict? It's all an illusion

Among the fine arts students was a solicitor who entertained the crowd by cavorting with a bottle of champagne balanced on his head

Frances Gibb: publishers' nightmare

Five years ago many commentators believed that libel was dying in the English courts. Last year's figures from the High Court prove otherwise

Jurisdiction over contact application concerning child who lives outside EU

In re I (a Child) (Jurisdiction)

Previous conviction only admissible if probative

Regina v Clements

Blanket possession order is not appropriate

Secretary of State for the Environment, Food and Rural Affairs v Meier and Others

Right of way reserved

Bee and Another v Thompson

Challenge to unelected Sark members fails

Regina (Barclay and Others) v The Lord Chancellor and Secretary of State for Justice and Others

Child’s age is an objective question of fact

Regina (A) v Croydon London Borough Council Regina (M) v Lambeth London Borough Council

Claimants entitled to remain in UK until appeals disposed of

BA (Nigeria) v Secretary of State for the Home Department PE (Cameroon) v Same

OFT cannot review banks’ charges on unauthorised current account overdrafts

Office of Fair Trading v Abbey National plc and Others