The Attorney General's office has said it plans to push forward contempt of court proceedings against retired social worker Trudi Warner.
law
Reflecting on a decade of court reporting, James Doleman explains how the apparent formality helps take the emotion out of awful events and focus on the evidence
The European Court of Human Rights is there to safeguard us against our own worst impulses – calls to leave its jurisdiction are deeply troubling, writes Alexandra Hall Hall
Suella Braverman's wish to leave the European Court of Human Rights would empower those seeking to enslave some of the world's most vulnerable people
"I miss the sun. In my cell, sunlight shines through the window but I can stand in it for only 10 hours a year. ... Most of all, I miss my children."
Calls for the UK to leave the European Convention on Human Rights shouldn't be viewed as mere sabre-rattling – as many did with Conservative promises to leave the EU, writes Nicholas Reed Langen
Stalking is often misidentified as a lower level offence. Byline Times speaks to victims who have yet to receive a proper police response
Landlords and freeholders can pass on their legal costs onto leaseholders who are still waiting for reform of an 'obscene' feudal system
With the Government's flagship policy in legal disarray, will the Conservative leadership finally stand up for the rule of law or continue stoking their culture wars?
The costs awarded in the Cadwalladr libel case suggest journalists reporting in the public interest are vulnerable to legal harassment