Eduardo Reyes
Features Editor at The Law Society Gazette
Features editor @lawsocgazette. Ex-editor In-House Lawyer Magazine and Lib Dem legal affairs researcher. History, Clare College. Views own; RTs just interesting
Articles
-
2 weeks ago |
lawgazette.co.uk | Eduardo Reyes
The Department for Education has insisted it has no current plans to abolish the SEND Tribunal, in response to a Gazette report that there is a threat to the future of the court as a forum for deciding disputes around the provision of statutory provision for children with special educational needs. However, fresh developments yesterday confirm that significant changes are on their way.
-
2 weeks ago |
lawgazette.co.uk | Eduardo Reyes
More than 500,000 children in England with special educational needs face an uncertain future, as the government escalates moves to end their legal rights to defined support. Proposed changes to the current system of education health and care plans (EHCPs) have the active support of local authority representative bodies, backed by a consultancy whose research those same authorities fund.
-
1 month ago |
lawgazette.co.uk | Eduardo Reyes
Four leading US law firms chose to fight president Trump’s executive orders through the courts. The first full judgment has come down in the sector’s favour – is the tide turning on the White House? ‘If Skadden weren’t there, who would miss it?’ This brutal question caught the attention of partners of US-headquartered firms who downloaded a podcast on the president’s decision to target law firms for past cases they had brought for clients, and the lawyers they had hired.
-
1 month ago |
lawgazette.co.uk | Eduardo Reyes
Kingsley Napley’s Linda Woolley, who is retiring after 21 years as managing partner, tells Eduardo Reyes that kindness and commerciality go hand in handLinda Woolley has decided what she won’t be doing in retirement. ‘I don’t want to be a trustee of anything. I don’t want to be non-exec director,’ she tells me. She is talking after a remarkable run as managing partner of London law firm Kingsley Napley – 21 years, the first three as joint managing partner with two colleagues.
-
2 months ago |
lawgazette.co.uk | Eduardo Reyes
‘Are you happy?’ The magic circle solicitor I’d been at university with seemed thoroughly disconcerted by the question I asked when I saw him at a reception, probably 20-plus years ago. It turned out his three-year marriage had just ended and these days he never got time to play the viola. I don’t remember why I asked him. Happiness, I know, is a matter of degree. But, relevant here, let’s think of two newly qualified lawyers.
Try JournoFinder For Free
Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.
Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →X (formerly Twitter)
- Followers
- 5K
- Tweets
- 15K
- DMs Open
- No
Impossible position of law firms that gave in to Trump's executive orders - damage to global partnerships, on the hook for permanent government interference in their business, and pro bono work no-one wants to do... my thoughts in leader of today's Gazette https://t.co/w1Q0QPAeYs
Some sketching with a pen today in Hole Park Garden, which has a bluebell wood (colour not included). https://t.co/s1fTN1e1Dp
Viewed through a 'rule of law' lens, China, and now the US, have huge, self-imposed disadvantages in law, business and society. In Europe, if we do things right, this could be another 'European Century'. My thoughts for today's @lawsocgazette https://t.co/x6xrx7QX5I