The Society is concerned with all legal and practical matters affecting its members and endeavours to represent and promote their interests and standards.
If Captain Tom Moore fought to defeat tyranny and to defend the rule of law and human rights in Burma but earned only 3 medals, what have the current generals of that country done to earn the multitude festooning their uniforms?
The March 2021 issue of the Scottish Law Gazette is now being sent out to members of the Scottish Law Agents' Society. It's printed on this stuff called paper.
New programme planned, volunteers are sought now to help tutor children from participating schools. All tutorials are virtual. School kids are having a hard time thanks to Covid and this is an excellent way to support them. Anyone wishing to volunteer contact the Secretary now.
This month's issue of the Scottish Law Gazette features our new logo and includes articles on crofting and crime. The Gazette has been published (on paper) since 1933, going strong as a tangible constant amidst all the ephemera.
Please be aware that the Scottish Solicitors Benevolent Fund is here to assist the profession in times of need. for more information contact [email protected]
Due to Covid lockdown our AGM will be on Zoom at 5.30pm Thursday 18th June 2020. The meeting is open to all, members or otherwise, and those interested should contact the Secretary by 11th June to obtain an invitation. email [email protected] for details.
Civil practitioners in Glasgow Sheriff Court should note that on Friday 15th May Sheriff Principal Turnbull issued guidance on civil business, to take effect as of Monday 18th May. This guidance supersedes that released on 24th March. Please check the Scottish Courts website.
The Law Society of Scotland is conducting a Consultation on Crofting Law Reform. On behalf of the Scottish Law Agents’ Society our Council member Rod MacLean, based in Inverness, has prepared and submitted a Response. Rod has identified a number of areas where there is confusion.
We support John Mulholland, Law Society President, in his view that the SLCC is tone deaf in drafting a budget seeking yet more funding from solicitors at a time when the Coronavirus crisis threatens businesses and livelihoods across the profession. The SLCC needs to get real.
SLAS endorses the view of John Mulholland that the SLCC is "tone deaf" in publishing a budget which expects solicitors to pay yet more in the midst of the coronavirus crisis. The SLCC seems to inhabit a parallel universe where all is rosy and business is flourishing. Get real.
I choose and pay to be represented by the trade union @unisonscot. But I’m forced to pay for the Law Society of Scotland to represent me and they don’t and can’t represent me as a law centre lawyer as they have a conflict of interests in statutory duties. https://t.co/WUoe7zHXX6