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The Aberdeen Law Project (ALP) has secured a four-figure settlement for a client following their landlord’s failure to meet the statutory repairing standard.  Prior to ALP’s engagement, the client was unable to fully enjoy her property. This was as a result of the landlords failure

A sheriff principal has refused an application by a sequestrated shop tenant for permission to appeal to the Court of Session after his case against his landlords for payment was held to have prescribed, after finding that none of the grounds of further appeal he advanced had any prospect of success

The UK Consumer Price Index (CPI) held steady in May, rising by 0.2 per cent, the same rate as in May 2025. 

Dr Jade Kouletakis, lecturer in Law at Abertay University, has been nominated by the Law Society of Scotland to join its Intellectual Property Law Sub-Committee as an academic expert. Dr Kouletakis, whose membership will begin on 1 July for a first term of three years, has taught intellectual proper

A domestic abuser who systematically targeted young women in a campaign of emotional, physical and sexual abuse has been jailed for 14 years.

A man who exploited and intimidated vulnerable men and women to allow their homes to be used for a drugs supply network in Aberdeen has been sentenced. Victor Kihu, 24, recruited men from deprived areas in England to sell and supply Class A drugs from several properties in a cross-border county line

The Inner House of the Court of Session has refused an appeal under section 239 of the Town and Country Planning (Scotland) Act 1997 against a decision of a reporter for the Scottish ministers to grant planning permission to extend quarrying operations in an area where one of its pipelines ran and r

France is seeing a growing crackdown on bare-chested tourists, with up to 20 seaside towns now imposing fines on people who walk through town centres in swimwear. While topless sunbathing remains legal on most French beaches, resorts from Deauville on the Channel coast to Narbonne on the Mediterrane

Lord Sandison has been appointed as chair of the Scottish Law Commission. He succeeds Lady Paton who had served as chair from 1 January 2019 and retired on 31 December 2026.

Half of women working in legal services say their current working pattern is unsustainable for their long-term health, while 67 per cent have considered moving job or taking a career break due to health and wellbeing issues. New research from the Next 100 Years project, supported by LawCare, RPC and

Businesses face a broader risk of prosecution from this month after new powers removed the restriction to economic crimes, exposing organisations to potential liability for a wide range of offences committed by senior managers, writes Sally Clark. In April, the Crime and Policing Act 2026 received r

Traditional legal systems around the world are increasingly ill-equipped to cope with the fast-moving impact of climate change on communities, new research warns. Courts and authorities who control planning and local services must follow rigid rules which are based around people’s rights and e

Govan Law Centre (GLC) has called for a Holyrood inquiry into the impact of council-owned property companies on voluntary organisations, warning that current practices risk forcing vital community services to close. GLC has written to members of the Scottish Parliament’s Social Justice, Housin

Drummond Miller Property has reported double-digit growth in property sales despite a slowdown across the wider housing market. The firm recorded an 11.4 per cent increase in sales volumes between March and May compared with the same period last year, at a time when overall sales volumes across the