
Birmingham settles historic equal pay claims
Birmingham City Council, UNISON and GMB have agreed to settle the outstanding equal pay claims brought by the two unions on behalf of members working for the local authority and Birmingham Children's Trust.
October 14, 2025
Birmingham settles historic equal pay claims
Birmingham settles historic equal pay claims
Oct 14, 2025
LLG unveils new chair of LLG Board
Oct 10, 2025
TfL appoints 19 firms to £120m legal services panel
Oct 09, 2025
Features


Litigation as stewardship: How UK pension funds including LGPS are shaping corporate accountability
October 10, 2025
Jamie E. Hanley looks at recent cases where LGPS funds have engaged in securities litigation and sets out some key considerations.

Revisiting Cheshire West
October 10, 2025
Later this month the Supreme Court will examine issues raised in its landmark Cheshire West ruling on deprivations of liberty. Lucy Series sets out what is at stake.

Wardship and Inherent Jurisdiction: Decisions involving competent 17-year-olds
October 10, 2025
Graeme Bentley considers a recent High Court decision in which wardship and the court’s inherent jurisdiction were used to determine the residence of a competent 17-year-old, highlighting the interaction between a child’s wishes and parental Article 8 rights.

Public children law case update – Autumn 2025
October 10, 2025
Emily Chapman rounds up some of the latest public children law cases of interest to practitioners.
How not to control second homes
Oct 09, 2025
Twelve New Towns for the Future
Oct 09, 2025
Artificial intelligence in Education and EHC Plans
Oct 03, 2025
High Court on highway widths
Oct 03, 2025
Risk assessment – a safeguard to fairness
Oct 03, 2025
Parental obstruction of care
Oct 03, 2025
School exclusions – CCTV and police investigations?
Oct 03, 2025
Transparency in the Court of Protection
Oct 03, 2025
Tackling youth ASB in social housing
Oct 02, 2025
How AI could rewrite homelessness law
Oct 02, 2025
SPONSORED

Unlocking legal talent
Jonathan Bourne of Damar Training sets out why in-house council teams and law firms should embrace apprenticeships.

How hair strand testing should be instructed for family court proceedings
For years, FTS, a drug, alcohol and DNA lab in Yorkshire, has been advocating for an end to the use of Society of Hair Testing (SoHT) cut-off levels in the family courts, writes Paul Hackett (Sponsored Editorial)
Webinars

The Planning and Infrastructure Bill – what’s in, what’s out and will it work?
Join Landmark’s barristers for an initial review of the Planning and Infrastructure Bill and what it might mean for planning in practice.
More Features


October 09, 2025
Climate legal risk and property: what local authorities need to know
Meena Kamath considers why climate risk is a legal issue for local government and how new clauses drafted by the Chancery Lane Project can help address it.

Oct 09, 2025
The £5bn Pride in Place programme – what does it mean for local authorities?
Alexander Rose sets out the main elements of the Pride in Place Programme, including potential sticking points in areas such as accountability that may emerge for local authorities supporting the delivery of the programme.

Oct 09, 2025
How not to control second homes
A recent case shows some of the problems with the decision to use permitted development and Article 4 directions as a means to control second homes and short term lets, writes Roderick Morton.

Oct 09, 2025
Twelve New Towns for the Future
James Goldthorpe and Conrad Turnock summarise the New Towns Taskforce’s report to Government, published on 28th September, and ask - what next?

Oct 06, 2025
Authority to participate in legal proceedings and rights of audience
In light of a High Court ruling that has caused shockwaves in the legal sector, Geoff Wild considers how councils should set themselves up to conduct litigation lawfully and ensure the person authorised to conduct legal proceedings on behalf of the council is legally qualified and that any non-lawyers are properly authorised.

Oct 03, 2025
Artificial intelligence in Education and EHC Plans
Alice de Coverley and Jim Hirschmann analyse the opportunities and risks arising from the use of AI in education and education, health and care plans, and its impact on lawyers practising in the area.

Oct 03, 2025
Just what is it about today’s planning system that makes appealing so … appealing?
Simon Ricketts looks at the lessons from two recent recovered planning appeals, one of which saw a full award of costs against the council.
Trust Solicitor (Public & Healthcare Law)
£55,690 - £62,682 per annum
Lawyer - Property
£41,771 - £47,181 per annum
Trust Solicitor (Employment & Contract Law)
£Please enquire
Contracts & Procurement Lawyer
£44,075 - £51,356 per year with market supplement of £7,703 reviewable annually
Senior Lawyer - Contracts & Commercial
£50,620 - £57,611 per annum
Locums

22-10-2025 4:00 pm
Online (live)

05-11-2025 4:00 pm
Online (live)

12-03-2026
Online (live)

On Demand
Online (pre-recorded)

On Demand
Online (pre-recorded)

On Demand
Online (pre-recorded)

On Demand
Online (pre-recorded)