It’s time to dig into our monthly round-up of legal technology stories that may have gone under your radar – with commentary ...

Launched in May 2025, our in-house ethics framework is designed to help the in-house community navigate ethical challenges in ...

The Law Society is calling for progress on compensating legal aid firms, one year on from a cyber-attack on the Legal Aid Agency.

Senior lawyer Louise shares the story of her mental health struggles, and why, despite her fears, it did not impact her ...

The Law Society’s Property Conference 2026 will bring together leading voices from across residential and commercial property to discuss the latest policy, legal and practice de ...

The UK government’s proposed ban on the use of leasehold for new flats is a significant step towards commonhold reform.

Phase one of the Renters Rights Act takes effect from 1 May 2026, significantly changing landlords’ and tenants’ rights. This online event, designed for those working in residential property, will ...

The Legal Aid Agency (LAA) was subject to a data attack in April 2025. All systems were taken offline and contingency measures were put in place to make sure legal aid providers could be paid. At the ...

New analysis by the Law Society of England and Wales exposed increasing pressures on the local justice system, which needs urgent investment by the UK government to ensure it works better for all of ...

UK government should focus on the true causes of the asylum backlog and delays rather than establishing a new appeals body.

Our admissions ceremonies are open to all solicitors admitted to the roll in England and Wales. There is no time limit to attend. Once you have been admitted, you can book your ceremony and invite ...

We strongly oppose the government’s proposal to replace the First-tier Tribunal (FtTIAC) with a new independent appeals body for immigration and asylum appeals. The government should drop these plans ...