*/
Lord Neuberger of Abbotsbury has been appointed Master of the Rolls with effect from 1 October. Lord Neuberger was called to the Bar (Lincoln’s Inn) in 1974 and was made a Bencher in 1993. He took Silk in 1987, and was a Recorder from 1990 until 1996, when he was appointed a High Court judge (Chancery Division). In 2004 he was promoted to the Court of Appeal, and he was appointed a Lord of Appeal in Ordinary in 2007. He will take over from Lord Clarke of Stone-cum-Ebony who has been appointed a Justice of the Supreme Court.
Lord Neuberger of Abbotsbury has been appointed Master of the Rolls with effect from 1 October. Lord Neuberger was called to the Bar (Lincoln’s Inn) in 1974 and was made a Bencher in 1993. He took Silk in 1987, and was a Recorder from 1990 until 1996, when he was appointed a High Court judge (Chancery Division). In 2004 he was promoted to the Court of Appeal, and he was appointed a Lord of Appeal in Ordinary in 2007. He will take over from Lord Clarke of Stone-cum-Ebony who has been appointed a Justice of the Supreme Court.
Rare but real - the issue of judicial bullying
Philip N Bristow explains how to unlock your aged debt to fund your tax in one easy step
With the property market witnessing significant changes since the beginning of the pandemic, Fleet Street Wealth’s Managing Director Julian Morgan considers the future of the home, the second home and the office
In partnership with the Bar Council, LexisNexis is offering up to 60% off its extensive webinar offering.
Chambers is expanding its team.
Making a move from the Bar to a career in governance: Maria Brookes outlines three good reasons to switch and how to do it
A toolkit to help you build profile, expertise and a bright future in arbitration. By James Bridgeman
Jonathan Seitler QC and Miriam Seitler discuss Carpool Case Law, the Bar today and the business development side of the job
SFOs General Counsel on the highs (and lows) of complex economic crime investigations and getting more women into fraud law. Interview by Anthony Inglese CB
Thinking the unthinkable? James Hatt on reforming the court system, tackling retention and revolutionising part-time working
Rare but real - the issue of judicial bullying
