Lawrence Stephens News Today

Solicitors and law firms continue to quit conveyancing. So what reforms of the home buying and selling process would persuade them to stay?

Boundary disputes can often turn ugly; being wealthy or an A-list celebrity does not provide immunity

Henry County Sheriff’s deputies announced a man wanted out of Richmond County and accused of felony murder was caught after being on the run since November 2022.

The Department for Work and Pensions has announced that from April 2024, disabled people will be able to apply for Access to Work grants online.

A proposal to tighten access to benefits for those unable to work due to mobility or mental health issues has been slammed by legal and HR experts.

As big-name employers switch to a smaller workspace, we explore the pros, cons, and considerations of downsizing your office this year.

The long-awaited renters' reform bill, which is set to abolish no-fault evictions, will be tabled in Parliament today after multiple delays.

An employment expert told Newsweek: "You may find that employees become disengaged if they see favorites being given extra perks."

The government’s Strikes (Minimum Service Levels) Bill, which seeks to set minimum service levels during periods of industrial action, will disproportionately impact women who already face discrimination, according to campaigners from the Fawcett Society, Pregnant Then Screwed, The Equality Trust, the Women’s Budget Group and the Trades Union Congress (TUC).

Insourcing: As citizens demand greater levels of transparency and fairness, a number public sector employers are insourcing key services.