Skip to main content
Skip to navigation

News and events

Human rights update now online for September 2014

2014-10-06T14:15:00+01:00

Our updates include news about the Law Society’s human rights activities, volunteering and job opportunities, events and training.

If you would like to receive our free updates please email sarah.j.smith@lawsociety.org.uk

Downloads

Human Rights Update: September 2014
PDF, Size 0.24 mb
Human Rights Update: November 2014
PDF, Size 0.26 mb

Related articles

News
Human rights update now online for August 2014

2014-10-06T14:27:00Z

Our updates include news about the Law Society’s human rights activities, volunteering and job opportunities, events and training. If you would like to receive our free updates please email sarah.j.smith@lawsociety.org.uk
News
Human rights update now available for October 2014

2014-10-06T14:07:00Z

Our updates include news about the Law Society’s human rights activities, volunteering and job opportunities, events and training. If you would like to receive our free updates please email sarah.j.smith@lawsociety.org.uk

More from News and events

News
Public Accounts Committee on the future of the Modern Slavery Act

2018-03-22T14:17:00Z

The Law Society believes that action against modern slavery should be further strengthened. While the number of prosecutions for modern slavery offences and the number of victims entering the National Referral Mechanism (NRM) are increasing, modern slavery remains a largely hidden crime. The Law Society believes that the government should ...
News
Law Society written evidence to the Joint Committee on Human Rights on the human rights implications of the EU Withdrawal Bill

2018-03-22T13:59:00Z

Rights contained in provisions of the EU Charter of Fundamental Rights (the Charter), which have equivalent UN treaty rights, and which do not already form part of domestic UK law, should be brought into UK law, and be explicitly protected. Some Charter rights, for example relating to children and ...
News
Law Society written evidence to the Joint Committee on Human Rights on the human rights implications of the Sanctions and Anti-Money Laundering Bill

2018-03-22T12:46:00Z

This evidence highlights some of the human rights deficiencies in the Sanctions and Anti-Money Laundering Bill. As it currently stands, the Bill provides broad powers to ministers, and the ability to make substantial changes to the regulatory regime and scope of serious criminal offences through secondary legislation. This opens up ...