Ed Cape reflects on LAG’s five decades and the development of police station law and practice following the Police and Criminal Evidence Act...

During LAG’s 50 years, prison law has emerged as a distinct area of practice. Simon Creighton and Hamish Arnott look back to its beginnings and...

The rent reform white paper has been described as once-in-a-generation reform of housing law – but as with all such things, the devil is in the...

The past year’s key developments in housing benefit and universal credit housing costs policy, legislation and case law as they relate to...

David Neale analyses the impact on law and practice of recent immigration cases.

New guidance on judicial visits to protected parties and cases on the overlap between the Mental Capacity Act 2005 and the Mental Health Act 1983,...

Chris Minnoch argues that while the government’s proposals for Housing Possession Court Duty Schemes have some merit, they ignore the key issue...

Important cases on welfare benefits, asylum support, and communications rights.

No legal aid is available for WCS claims but data shows substantial increases on the awards offered to claimants achieved with legal support.

It feels very much consumer-driven rather than rights-driven, and fails to address the unaffordability of most rented properties.

The future of human rights in the UK is under threat with the introduction of the Bill of Rights.

Action began on 27 June with demonstrations outside the Old Bailey and other Crown Courts across England and Wales.