The top legal affairs news stories from the weekend
The 24-year-old law that built today’s internet is under threat [The Telegraph]
Hong Kong: Boris Johnson urged to form alliance over China security law [BBC News]
Steven Barrett: The German courts have just made Brexit talks easier [The Spectator]
Keeping a large law firm on track as Covid-19 strikes [Financial Times]
Unlocking the office could have legal implications for employers [City AM]
Privacy group prepares legal challenge to NHS test-and-trace scheme [The Guardian]
Three mothers are considering launching legal battle with Government claiming school closures during coronavirus crisis may have breached their children’s human rights [Mail Online]
Kensington Palace makes legal complaint over claims Duchess of Cambridge feels “overworked” [The Telegraph]
George Floyd death: Lawyer calls it “premeditated murder” [BBC News]
Setting the boundaries of judicial review [Law Society Gazette]
Virtual student event: Commercial Awareness Question Time — NewLaw and the changing legal market, with Elevate, F-LEX, O-Shaped Lawyer and BARBRI [Legal Cheek Events]
“Having put Leaitherland out to pasture he will butcher the place, streamline and relaunch it in the manner he knows.” [Legal Cheek Comments]
