AI Lawyers: Will There Come a Day When We No Longer Need Solicitors, Barristers or Judges?
Could AI lawyers replace solicitors, barristers and judges? Explore the legality, ethics, benefits and risks of AI legal advice and the future of justice.
The Graduate Jobs Crisis and the Struggle to Secure SQE Qualifying Work Experience
The Graduate Jobs Crisis and the Struggle to Secure SQE Qualifying Work Experience
UK graduate vacancies are falling, making SQE Qualifying Work Experience harder to secure. Explore the barriers facing disabled, mature, part-time and remote law students.
Digital Justice: When Online Courts Risk Excluding Disabled People
Digital courts can improve convenience but may exclude disabled people through inaccessible technology, remote hearings and digital-only procedures. Learn how CRPD Article 13 protects equal and effective access to justice.
The Connection Between Stress and Memory Loss, Can Chronic Stress Become Dangerous?
Explore how chronic stress, anxiety, grief, trauma and stonewalling can affect memory, physical health, relapses and potential legal accountability.
Can Lawyers Work From Home? Disability, Remote Legal Careers and Video-Linked Court Hearings
Can disabled lawyers work from home? Explore remote legal careers, reasonable adjustments, video court hearings and human rights law in the UK.
Forced Treatment and Psychosocial Disability Rights
Exploring forced treatment, psychosocial disability rights and the disputed Oviedo Convention protocol on involuntary mental healthcare.
Personal Statement, Legal Research, Human Rights Writing
Personal statement from the editor of Disabled Entrepreneur UK, offering legal research, writing, SEO, marketing and awareness support to charities, humanitarian groups and legal professionals, with a focus on disability, human rights, equality, poverty, mental health and social justice.
Can Law Students and Law Graduates Do Jury Service in the UK?
Can law students or law graduates do jury service in the UK? Learn about exemptions, reasonable adjustments, disability rights, compensation, and what happens if chronic illness or mental health affects your ability to serve.
Freedom of Information Exemptions, Section 36
A legal analysis of Freedom of Information Act exemptions, focusing on Section 36 and how the “free and frank provision of advice” exemption may be used to limit government transparency and accountability.
The Political Debate on EHRC and ECHR, Why Some Politicians Want Reform, Others Want Abolition
The Equality and Human Rights Commission (EHRC) is facing calls for reform and even abolition from some politicians. This article examines the controversy, the arguments for and against reform, and what changes could mean for disabled people, women, LGBTQ+ individuals, and wider society.