Add to ORKGA review of recent trends in corporate legal services in North West England which can be perceived as creating either opportunities or threats - with reference to research funded by the Socio-Legal Studies Association. Article by James Faulconbridge (Department of Geography, Lancaster University) and Daniel Muzio (Leeds University Business School) - published in Amicus Curiae - Journal of the Society for Advanced Legal Studies. The Journal is produced by the Society for Advanced Legal Studies at the Institute of Advanced Legal Studies, University of London
Legal service markets and their professions are transforming through market liberalization, regulato...
The Legal Services Act 2007 provided a framework for a liberalised marketplace for legal services. T...
Change, it is said, is the only constant. Whilst it cannot be avoided, the worlds of legal education...
A predominant interest in globalization often obscures the regional diversity and local flavours of ...
A consideration of the diversity and fragmentation which characterise contemporary legal practice wi...
An overview of the legal services revolution in the North West of England. Originally presented as a...
An overview of the work of Law Centres in North West England and consideration of the outlook for le...
The author gives some of her views on the future for the legal profession in England and Wales follo...
The Legal Services Act 2007 represents an ambitious attempt to reconcile consumerism and professiona...
The purpose of this paper is to examine how recent regulatory changes, and the on-going effects of t...
This thesis addresses the performance and delivery of professional legal services. Previous research...
This working paper outlines possible innovations to legal services, drawing on examples of new model...
This Article aims to examine equality and inclusion in legal services from the perspectives of would...
Alternative Business Structure (ABS) law firms in the United Kingdom allow for non-lawyer owners and...
Preprint of a piece by Avrom Sherr (Woolf Professor of Legal Education, Institute of Advanced Legal ...
Legal service markets and their professions are transforming through market liberalization, regulato...
The Legal Services Act 2007 provided a framework for a liberalised marketplace for legal services. T...
Change, it is said, is the only constant. Whilst it cannot be avoided, the worlds of legal education...
A predominant interest in globalization often obscures the regional diversity and local flavours of ...
A consideration of the diversity and fragmentation which characterise contemporary legal practice wi...
An overview of the legal services revolution in the North West of England. Originally presented as a...
An overview of the work of Law Centres in North West England and consideration of the outlook for le...
The author gives some of her views on the future for the legal profession in England and Wales follo...
The Legal Services Act 2007 represents an ambitious attempt to reconcile consumerism and professiona...
The purpose of this paper is to examine how recent regulatory changes, and the on-going effects of t...
This thesis addresses the performance and delivery of professional legal services. Previous research...
This working paper outlines possible innovations to legal services, drawing on examples of new model...
This Article aims to examine equality and inclusion in legal services from the perspectives of would...
Alternative Business Structure (ABS) law firms in the United Kingdom allow for non-lawyer owners and...
Preprint of a piece by Avrom Sherr (Woolf Professor of Legal Education, Institute of Advanced Legal ...
Legal service markets and their professions are transforming through market liberalization, regulato...
The Legal Services Act 2007 provided a framework for a liberalised marketplace for legal services. T...
Change, it is said, is the only constant. Whilst it cannot be avoided, the worlds of legal education...