Legal Cheek Journal

Megha Nautiyal, a final-year law student at the University of Delhi, explores the relationship between liability and technology

Cambridge University graduate and aspiring lawyer Katrina Toner considers what lies ahead for IP laws

Law graduate Anca Andreea Aurica explores the popularity of South Korean pop music and the growing curiosity around artists' contracts

Oxford University law student and future Magic Circle trainee Declan Peters examines the collapse of Silicon Valley Bank

ULaw graduate and paralegal Charlotte Cheshire investigates fast fashion brands' 'green' claims

BPP bar student Christian Mills explores the recent High Court decision and what it means for rugby clubs and players moving forward

MSc student and qualified Turkish lawyer Öznur Uğuz considers how advancements in tech help and hinder the current gender gap

Following public excitement around 'ChatGPT', aspiring barrister Jonathan Binns considers the impact of artificial intelligence on UK copyright law, and even asks the chatbot for its take

Trainee solicitor Leanne Gibson sheds light on this 'little-known area of law'

Reading University law student Ben Holder takes a look at the Commercial Court and assesses its future

Oxford University history student Lewis Ogg looks into the impact of legal tech on the way firms charge for their legal services, and calls time on billable hours

Brunel University LLM student Ece Gorgun Balci discusses some of the regulations related to business sustainability, including mandatory reporting, directors’ duties and efforts to curb greenwashing

Some say football is a religion, but does fervent support for Rangers FC amount to “philosophical belief”?

With wigs and gowns on picket lines outside Crown courts around England and Wales, Liverpool Uni law student Jakob Fletcher-Stega makes the argument for increased legal aid fees and asserts the necessity of the ongoing strike

Leicester University law graduate Teck Sing Voon looks at the benefits and challenges of two competing schools of thought

Lancaster University final year LLB student Oliwia Maliszewska assesses its pros and cons, and proposes reform to mitigate the additional risks of coercion during the Covid-19 pandemic

Dating apps may seem like a piece of fun but more sinister goings-on may be at play, such as privacy and human rights breaches, writes third year law student Tanzeel ur Rehman

Britain’s colonisation of the Chagos Islands continues to this day, in apparent defiance of international concern and court judgments, writes Sheffield Hallam graduate Rachael Shaw

Warwick Uni grad Chidera Ofili argues for a rethink of the good faith standard, especially where companies are 'too big to fail', drawing on developments in the 15 years since the global financial crisis

Our driving laws are not geared up for the possibilities of driverless vehicles, but could the Law Commission have found a way to steer through the obstacles?

Teshé Rolle, a final year student at The University of Law, looks at the government’s relationship with human rights and its much-discussed plans to send asylum seekers to Rwanda