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News & Views
Our lawyers regularly contribute to debates on key legal issues, legislation changes and trends, which are published in the national press, industry journals and also broadcast on television and radio. Here you can find articles or interviews featuring our lawyers
You can also find the latest news from Kingsley Napley in our pressroom and sign up for our seminars and events, newsletters and briefings or e-bulletins.
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Statement by Kingsley Napley on behalf of Ejup Ganic
Dr Ganic is obviously very pleased that the Court has discharged him from the extradition proceedings initiated against him by Serbia almost 5 months ago.
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Dr Ganic is obviously very pleased that the Court has discharged him from the extradition proceedings initiated against him by Serbia almost 5 months ago.
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Schools' gloomy outlook
Michelle Chance writes on the subject of a Supreme Court decision regarding admission procedures of faith schools.
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Michelle Chance writes on the subject of a Supreme Court decision regarding admission procedures of faith schools.
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Stephen Parkinson is named Lawyer of the Week in the Times
Stephen Parkinson and Sophie Kemp recently won a judicial review of the Lord Chancellor’s scheme to cap the costs that can be reclaimed by defendants in criminal proceedings.
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Stephen Parkinson and Sophie Kemp recently won a judicial review of the Lord Chancellor’s scheme to cap the costs that can be reclaimed by defendants in criminal proceedings.
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Reimbursing acquitted defendants
Ken Clarke, the newly appointed lord chancellor, faced a dilemma within days of taking up his new job. Should he abandon the previous government’s scheme, introduced last October, which for the first time had forced many acquitted defendants to bear most of the costs they had paid for their defence? Stephen Parkinson and Sophie Kemp discuss in the New Law Journal.
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Ken Clarke, the newly appointed lord chancellor, faced a dilemma within days of taking up his new job. Should he abandon the previous government’s scheme, introduced last October, which for the first time had forced many acquitted defendants to bear most of the costs they had paid for their defence? Stephen Parkinson and Sophie Kemp discuss in the New Law Journal.
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Ruling on acquitted defendant costs will speak volumes
The Government has a choice to make - one that will be watched closely by City lawyers who routinely defend companies and clients facing proceedings brought by the Serious Fraud Office, the Financial Services Authority and the Office of Fair Trading.
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The Government has a choice to make - one that will be watched closely by City lawyers who routinely defend companies and clients facing proceedings brought by the Serious Fraud Office, the Financial Services Authority and the Office of Fair Trading.
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Bullying and harrassment in partnerships
Partners share discrimination rights with employees, warns Michelle Chance, and firms that ignore this risk high legal costs, reputational damage and even losing their most talented performers.
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Partners share discrimination rights with employees, warns Michelle Chance, and firms that ignore this risk high legal costs, reputational damage and even losing their most talented performers.
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The battle of Hastings-Bass
Seeking tax advice is a must when setting up trusts for the disabled, writes Arshoo Singh
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Seeking tax advice is a must when setting up trusts for the disabled, writes Arshoo Singh
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Kingsley Napley's lobbying efforts pay off
Kingsley Napley is instrumental in the relaxation of immigration rules for highly skilled workers as recruitment of lawyers from Australia and New Zealand surges at UK law firms.
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Kingsley Napley is instrumental in the relaxation of immigration rules for highly skilled workers as recruitment of lawyers from Australia and New Zealand surges at UK law firms.
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What the doctor ordered
A recent Court of Appeal ruling against an NHS trust illustrates the labyrinth complexity and legal implications of public sector disciplinary procedures, and should act as a warning to employers to tread carefully, says Andreas White in the Solicitors' Journal
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A recent Court of Appeal ruling against an NHS trust illustrates the labyrinth complexity and legal implications of public sector disciplinary procedures, and should act as a warning to employers to tread carefully, says Andreas White in the Solicitors' Journal
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