Law concerning use of sexual history in rape trials ‘could be reformed’
Attorney general Jeremy Wright says worries raised by MPs about nature of evidence used in high-profile retrial of Ched Evans are legitimate
The right plea to escape jury service
Letters: My friend claimed he was an alcoholic. He was never troubled again.
Public servants should know the Equality Act
Letters: Few civil or public servants have received any training on any aspect of the 2010 act
Liz Truss abandons Gove’s plan for problem-solving courts
Rehabilitation system seen as too soft on crime as new justice secretary backpedals on reform
Deliveroo workers’ contracts ban access to employment tribunals
Delivery firm tells its self-employed couriers they cannot go to court to be recognised as staff with more rights
Modern slavery and human trafficking on the rise in UK
Demand for cheap goods, cheap labour and cheap sex has driven a steep increase in the number of victims reported to authorities
What are the French strikes about and will they affect the Euro 2016?
Workers are taking to the streets over employment rights, and disruptions are expected – but it’s hard to know how many will heed the call to industrial action
Judges’ reforms threaten the role of lay legal advisers
Following legal aid cuts, plans to bar McKenzie Friends from charging fees will put help beyond financial reach for many
Child soldier to war criminal: the trial of Dominic Ongwen
Ugandan Ongwen was abducted by the Lord’s Resistance Army at the age of nine. Twenty-five years later, a trial is to establish whether the victim turned perpetrator
‘This is a court of justice not a casino,’ judge tells lawyers over £1.1m fees
Lead QC charged more than £400,000 to defend ex-PM of Qatar in case alleging he was linked to torture of British citizen