Blog
What is making your staff happy?
Law firm staff generally like their colleagues and the flexibility they have – but feel overworked, under-communicated with, and uncertain about their long-term prospects.
Hearts, minds and machines: What it really takes to get lawyers using AI
Getting lawyers to use AI isn’t about the tech. It’s about behaviour and the complex mix of beliefs, fears, habits and incentives that shape how people really work.
Why GCs are turning to AI to navigate a new era of legal risk
A year ago, legal departments were cautiously curious about generative artificial intelligence (AI). Today, they’re eagerly embedding it into their operations.
How law firms can capitalise on interest from US private equity
Private equity interest is being driven by US houses, which see UK firms as an attractive route to growth in Europe’s mature professional services market.
Beyond the findings: building a healthier future for Life in the Law
Life in the Law 2025 shows that many of the challenges found in the 2021 report remain, but it also offers a clear direction for how we can do better.
Law firm succession: Faithfuls or Traitors?
Some law firms resort to round-table finger-pointing when they talk about succession planning as it seems to stir up emotions stronger even than profit sharing and bonuses.
Why the consulting model is challenging the norm of big law firms
An increasing number of lawyers are becoming disillusioned with the big dream of making partner at a big City law firm and turning to a new model: consulting.
Evidence for the rise in housing disrepair claims against councils
When I take the bus into Manchester city centre, there is a huge billboard advertising something that wouldn’t have been so prevalent years before: housing disrepair claims.
The future of data protection claims after Farley
The Court of Appeal’s decision in Farley v Paymaster potentially marks an important moment in the evolution of data protection claims in the UK.
The four key areas of vulnerability
Both financial and legal regulators are, and have been for some time now, keenly focused on client vulnerability or clients in vulnerable circumstances.










