The Supreme Court has on Tuesday 26 October 2010 held that Scots law breaches the right to a fair trial under Art 6 ECHR by not allowing lawyers to advise detainees in Police stations. The case, on appeal, is called Cadder. This is a big day for Scots law.
Menu
-
Search WardBlawg
Subscribe for updates
Latest WardBlawg Tweets
-
Latest posts
- Remote Work Revolution: Why Law Firms are Still at Risk of Cybersecurity Threats
- Virtual and Augmented Reality in Courtroom Litigation: The Future of Evidence Presentation
- Choosing the Right AI-Based Contract Management Software for Your Law Firm
- Technophobia threatening the future of SMEs and small law firms
- ChatGPT, what are the biggest issues the legal industry faces in the future? [With AI Images via DALL-E]
Categories
- Academia
- Blawg
- Blogging
- Book Reviews
- Business
- Compensation
- Consumer Protection
- Contract
- Corporate and Commercial
- Covid-19
- Employment
- Family Law
- Future of Legal Services
- General Legal
- Guest Law Blogging
- Intellectual Property
- International Private Law
- Jurisdiction
- Law
- Law firm website design
- Law Practice
- Law School
- LawTech
- Lawyers Who Tweet
- Legal Advice Online
- Legal Careers
- Legal Design
- Legal Know How
- Legal Mindmapping
- Linkedin Tips
- Medical Negligence
- Obiter Dicta
- Personal Injury Claims Law
- Private Client and Family Law
- Property
- Public Law
- Scots law
- Social Media
- Starting a law blog
- Supreme Court
- Tax law
- Twitter for Law Firms
- Uncategorized
SEO Tips Websites
Get in touch
Follow us on Twitter
Connect on LinkedIn
Awards: ScotsLawBlog
Blogging Tips Websites
Archives
Blogroll
View Ward Blawg's profileCopyright © 2010-2022. All rights reserved. Terms & Conditions | Privacy & Cookies Policy
English