The Solicitors Regulation Authority (SRA) has brought together leading experts to discuss cybersecurity risks to coincide with its spring update to the Risk Outlook.

The Government has a record of failure when it comes to tackling the rising scale of organised child sexual abuse, says Diane Abbott MP.

The GGF recently commissioned an independent consumer survey and the final results have revealed some useful insights for the Federation and its Members. 

Chief Constable Alex Marshall is retiring from policing and will take up a post tackling corruption in sport. Mr Marshall will join the International Cricket Council in September this year.

The Energy Technologies Institute argue that if the UK makes Carbon Capture and Storage part of the UK’s future energy system, the economic prize could be considerable.

Progress towards real equality for disabled people over the past twenty years is insufficient and 'littered with missed opportunities and failures'.

David Tucker, Crime Lead at the College of Policing, said: “The new legislation is a significant change for policing and has sought to strike a balance between the need for police to manage investigations and not leaving a person suspected of a crime on bail for an unacceptably long period.

Police Federation warning as new Policing and Crime Act comes into force today.

The Solicitors Regulation Authority (SRA) is calling on law firms to help to create transgender-positive workplaces, and is sharing real-life stories to help them achieve this.

Older people who have moved into retirement leasehold properties could be being hit with unfair fees worth thousands of pounds, according to the Law Commission.

The Solicitors Regulation Authority (SRA) has today published the detailed findings of its consultation about what should happen if a solicitor falls short of expected standards. 

Deputy speaker of Parliament Lindsay Hoyle reflects on the week in which Parliament's security was breached. 

To the casual observer, it is as if nothing ever happened.

Last week’s attack was barbaric and shocking, though few can say it was wholly unexpected. Morbid though it is, the question was “when” as opposed to “if” following the tragedies of Paris, Brussels, and others.

Design Commission report calls on devolved governments, mayors and local authorities to step up in the wake of housing shortages, social cohesion and better living space planning.

After Article 50, the deluge. The sheer volume of domestic legislation that will be spawned by Brexit is now becoming clear, after the government produced a user guide to the so-called great repeal bill. Research by the House of Commons library suggests that ministers could import up to 19,000 EU rules and regulations to the British statute book. Not all of it, as a government white paper made clear, is a cut and paste job.

Last Thursday the House met in the wake of the terror attack of the day before, to hear a statement from the prime minister.

Bupa’s Corporate Director Patrick Watt considers the big questions that we need to answer if we’re going to nudge employers to support employee health and wellbeing.

Theresa May falsely claimed yesterday that crime is at an all-time low - and it is not the first time she has got her facts wrong, says Labour MP Andrew Gwynne.

The Investment Association has today launched a public consultation on the standardisation of disclosure for charges and transaction costs. 

Former Minister for International Security Srategy, Dr Andrew Murrison MP, criticises Amber Rudd's proposals for Whatsapp to provide backdoors to encrypted messaging services in the wake of the Westminster terror attack.

George Osborne’s decision to take up a role as editor of the Evening Standard has sparked a fresh debate about MPs holding second jobs. Sebastian Whale reports on the fallout from the former chancellor’s controversial appointment  

Proposals by the Solicitors Regulation Authority (SRA) to introduce a centralised assessment for would-be solicitors could lead to improved diversity in the profession and increased social mobility, a new report says.

Parent barristers, especially women, will be disadvantaged by HMCTS proposals for Courts to start earlier and finish later, the Bar Council has said adding that the plans do not take account of rules that self-employed barristers must follow when organising their work.