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A voyeur who planted a secret camera in a Starbucks toilet has been caught on his own camera. Police have now published the photo of the as-yet unidentified man, who inadvertently took a clear photograph of himself with the camera he planted in the ceiling in the coffee shop's only toilet.

Shona Smans Land and property search organisation Millar & Bryce has appointed a new business development manager.

The rules governing the reporting and investigation of sexual harassment complaints against MSPs are to be reviewed by Holyrood’s Standards Committee.Announcing the inquiry’s remit, new committee convener Clare Haughey said there needs to be confidence in Holyrood’s code of conduct and complai

Amnesty International has denounced the UK government’s policy requiring British-born children to register their legal right to citizenship in the UK. Amnesty described the policy as “profiteering” and an “outrage” as a hearing into the policy began at the High Court today.

Holyrood’s Equalities and Human Rights Committee is looking to hear views from the general public as the Historical Sexual Offences (Pardons and Disregards) Bill starts its journey through the Scottish Parliament. The bill proposes granting a pardon to all men convicted of consensual same-sex acti

Lady Hale In 2017, Lady Hale became the first woman to be appointed President of the UK Supreme Court.

Liam Fox The International Trade Secretary, Liam Fox, has admitted he did not raise the case of a British father on death row in Ethiopia at an official meeting with the Ethiopian Prime Minister earlier this month.

Law graduates experience the highest gender pay gap and the lowest pay shortly after leaving university, according to the Chartered Institute of Personnel and Development (CIPD). According to new figures from the CIPD, 80 per cent of women with a law degree earn salaries of less than £30,000 within

No criminal proceedings will be brought over the Clutha disaster,  the Crown Office and Procurator Fiscal Service (COPFS) has announced. In a statement, COPFS said that there will, instead, be a fatal accident inquiry.

A party litigant who sought leave to appeal against a Sheriff Appeal Court decision refusing to allow his appeal to be received late has had his application dismissed by the Court of Session. The applicant had missed the deadline to lodge his ground of appeal in time by six days due to illness and a

An Indonesian man pulled over for speeding avoided a ticket and was given a job – because his name means "police". Sympathetic cops were stunned to meet 22-year-old construction worker Polisi, which is also the word for "police" in Indonesian.

Creating hate crime legislation “raises numerous potentially contentious issues”, Senators of the College of Justice have said. In a response to a consultation on proposed hate crime legislation, judges said many of the issues are matters for the legislature.

Professor Conor Gearty In an article first published on the LSE Brexit blog, Professor Conor Gearty scrutinises the notion of “a happy Brexit” and outlines ways in which the EU Withdrawal Bill will constitute a large transfer of power to the executive branch and may lead to the restriction of ci

Pictured (L-R): Ross Taylor, Ruth Waters and Malcolm Holmes

The UK Supreme Court will sit in Belfast for the first time in April next year. The court will sit in the Inns of Court Library at the Royal Courts of Justice in Belfast, where Supreme Court President Lady Hale will be joined by Deputy President Lord Mance, Lord Kerr (former Lord Chief Justice of No