Supporting Business Motivation through training.

Our journals and training courses are for you and involve you. We research laws, case outcomes and precedents across the country each day. We welcome articles from:

Law students studying A Level, T Level (new for 2023) or NVQ
University Law or Psychology students
Criminology A Level, NVQ or University students
Psychology A Level, NVQ or University students
Research and Development Practitioners

We offer a range of eLearning courses that have been created by Practitioners in law, research and business sectors. Our courses aim to continue professional development in your career aspirations.

Research

July 2024

Human Rights commentary

The Human Rights Act (1998) in UK courts sets out rights that can be declared against public authorities. The Act incorporates the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR).

Becoming a member of our suscription journals:

A Level/NVQ/College Student membership:

£20.00 per year

University Student membership:

£30.00 per year

Practitioner membership:

£40.00 per year

Articles

09/02/23

Children considerations

The importance of statutory requirements and procedures regarding children in childcare proceedings.

Publications

03/04/23

Advancing Law Journals

You will receive our quarterly journals that cover a range of areas of law, including real cases and professional commentary.

July 2024

Magistrates Sentencing for Harassment

A lawyer's commentary on the intertwined factors of a harassment case. In practice, law involves several people and the decision maker can change.

July 2024

Procedures and Processes

Law is governed by many policies, statutes, regulations and case law. There are many forms that are required within a Court case.

July 2024

What does the evidence say.

Evidence includes what people say, what they see, or even what they hear. Evidence also includes documents, assessments and expert opinions. Courts can restrict evidence being presented.

July 2024

The consideration of vulnerabilities

Assessments can be permitted in Family Law, Criminal Law and Civil Law. The requirement is to obtain the Judge's permission to rely on assessment evidence.