Legal Cheek Journal
The most original writing about legal affairs on the internet.
Brexit will not dull the gold standard that is English law
What you see is what you get
Is Brexit the reason we don’t have a no-fault divorce law?
The law as it is leaves a lot to be desired
The fight for Gurkha justice is not over
Eurocentrism is making it harder for Gurkha children to settle in the UK
A 24-year-old charity worker is facing prosecution for holding a sign saying ‘F*** the DUP’
How has the law allowed this to happen?
Government plans to tighten M&A rules sends out the wrong message
Isn't the UK meant to be open and ready for business post-Brexit?
How Brexit became its own practice area
Lawyers can now capitalise on a word that didn’t even exist a few years ago
A crisis in the judiciary: Joshua Rozenberg on the High Court’s failure to staff its benches
Rumour has it only 19 appointments were approved of this year's 25 vacancies
Are we about to see more prosecutions for genocide?
This law has undergone a growth spurt in recent history
Supreme Court’s ground-breaking employment tribunal fees decision – what now?
Balance of power has shifted to employees, says Mayer Brown’s Caroline Mathews
The history of rape laws: Some might find it hard to believe, but the law is a lot better now
Bloody clothes used to be pivotal to a prosecution
Bringing s75 Consumer Credit Act claims against banks: is it still justifiable?
The credit card world is now a different beast, thanks in part to Twitter
Is the state the biggest cyber criminal of all?
The internet is the first thing humanity has built that humanity doesn’t understand
Does sports law exist?
If no, it’s certainly on its way
What role does China play in the world’s fight against cyber crime?
A shelter mentality to cyber security
Will a Brexit from the UN be next?
How it would differ from leaving the EU
Diagnosis high risk: Why the NHS is a cyber criminal’s dream
Hackers are taking a more sinister approach than most people would care to imagine
Why law might soon be outsourced to computers
We're at a stage where Amazon Echo is a witness in a murder trial
Securing thin air: Can property rights arise in houses that were never built?
Hardwicke barrister Daniel Gatty explores the recent case of Eason v Wong
Cyber crime: A bigger threat than terrorism?
Cyber attacks given same UK security threat ranking as earthquakes