The rogue trader who cost Société Générale almost €5 billion was dismissed as an historical footnote today by executives seeking to draw a line under France’s biggest financial scandal.

Witnesses in the Chelsea Barracks case “concocted an untrue story” to cover up the involvement of the Prince of Wales and the Emir of Qatar in the cancellation of an £81 million modernist housing project, the High Court was told yesterday.

It is an irony of the Bloody Sunday inquiry that the most expensive and long judicial investigation in history was chaired by a judge chosen for his efficiency.

Applied Discovery, Jonathan Maas, The Posse List, EU Data Protection and data privacy, Iron Mountain Stratify, Aérospatiale, WP158, Safe Harbor, Irish eDiscovery, Scotland, Autonomy, FTI Technology, Senior Master Whitaker, Ernst & Young, Goodale v Ministry of Justice, Craig Ball, Multiven v Cisco, Helmert v Butterball, Singapore, Recommind, ILTA, Equivio, Ringtail...

I referred in my last post (see The Last Lap) to the  law firms which lie below the very biggest and which which have the potential to be the standard-bearers for a new approach to managing litigation. Many of their lawyers have come from the big firms, with all that...

I have not run out of things to say, in case you are wondering at this week’s silence.  This is the last week of a near-continuous run of events – preparing for them, attending them and reporting on them – which began before Easter. There is almost nothing in the...

Almost a third of Financial Services Authority staff complained they felt poorly paid compared to other organisations, according to the regulator's annual survey.

The default retirement age will be scrapped on October 1, 2011 under proposals announced by the government today.

The Chartered Institute of Personnel and Development welcomes the government's proposal to phase out the default retirement age by October 2011.