Solicitor is a common term in the UK, Northern Ireland, Wales and Scotland. In this blog, we are going to talk about what exactly is a solicitor, how to become one, salary and many more aspects. What is a Solicitor? …
If you like courtroom drama series or movies, you may have heard the word ” Paralegal “. In this blog, we are going to talk about what is a paralegal, what skills you need to become one, career opportunities, how …
Whenever we think about barristers, the first thing that comes to our mind is wigs. In this article, we are going to talk about why barristers wear wigs, the historical background of wearing wigs, and the dress code of advocates, …
Women’s safety is a critical issue that affects every community and society. It is a fundamental human right for women to feel safe and secure in their homes, workplaces, and communities. However, the reality is that women around the world …
A flashing red light can serve as a warning or a signal for various situations. In the context of traffic, a flashing red light may be used to indicate a stop sign or a traffic signal. At a stop sign, …
Involuntary manslaughter is a crime that involves the unintentional killing of another person as a result of reckless or negligent behavior. It is a lesser charge than murder, which requires intent to kill, but it is still a serious offense …
Introduction There are several sources of law that are used to create and govern a legal system. These sources can vary depending on the jurisdiction, but some common sources of law include: Sources of Law in the United States In …
Suppose you own a website. You hired someone to write a blog post for your website. That person instead of writing it copies it from a website and sends it to you. As you don’t know about it, you post …
In this article, we are going to talk about Service Level Agreement (SLA), its main elements, SLA metrics, etc. What is Service Level Agreement (SLA) A service level agreement (SLA) is a contract between a service provider and a customer …
Donoghue v Stevenson is a famous case in the law of tort in the United Kingdom. It was heard by the House of Lords in 1932 and established the principle of “duty of care,” which is the legal obligation to …