Events Calendar by Lawbore™

Lady Simler’s unusual life story and career have been described as a testament to her commitment to diversity and inclusion in the legal profession. Lady Simler will discuss her journey to the Supreme Court in interview with Samantha Leek KC.

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The Centre for European Law and Internationalisation at the University of Leicester warmly invites you to its Annual Lecture 2026 — an engaging public event: What have human rights ever done for us? Quite a lot, actually!, exploring one of the most important debates shaping the UK today, with Professor Alice Donald, Professor of Human Rights Law at Middlesex University and former BBC journalist. 

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Learn how to identify and present transferable skills from non-legal roles to strengthen your legal applications. All work experience is useful, learn how to showcase key learnings here.

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How to use their priorities to research firms, decode firm information and understand what different firms actually offer.

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Our Solicitors’ Practice Programme Online Event is a perfect opportunity to find out if The City Law School is the right choice for you. You will be able to:

• Learn about the SQE preparatory course we offer
• Ask your queries directly to staff teaching on the course
• Get answers to your questions about the course structure, application process, entry criteria, fees and scholarships available.

Find out more on their event details page (external site).

The Chair and Trustees of the British and Irish Legal Information Institute (BAILII) are delighted to invite you to the 2026 Sir Henry Brooke Lecture. This year's lecture on 'The 21st Century Judge: privileges, pitfalls, and potential' will be given by The Rt. Hon. Lady Wise, President of the Scottish Tribunals and Inner House Judge of the Supreme Courts of Scotland.

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Help students turn research into a practical shortlist and application plan.

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This Dean's Research Award project explores whether repeated exposure to particular legal arguments, industry perspectives, legal traditions or professional roles may subtly influence arbitral decision-making over time.

The launch event brings together behavioural scientists, arbitrators, practitioners, and academics to discuss cognitive bias, decision-making, and arbitral practice.

Find out more on their event details page (external site).

Jo Wood, Professor of Visual Analytics at City St George’s will reveal how his analysis of voting patterns across London in May’s council elections highlighted a bias, based on where candidates were located on the ballot paper.

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An LGBTQ+ walking tour of Covent Garden

From the Molly Houses of the 18th century, to the arrest and trial of Oscar Wilde, to the laws protecting LGBTQ+ people today, explore the rich history of Covent Garden with this Bow Street Museum of Crime and Justice Walking Tour. Discover how law and order governed the lives of queer-identifying people throughout history and hear the stories of the people who dared to be themselves.

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This talk looks at stories of London prisoners who broke free, including Jack Sheppard and Ranulf Flambard, revealing their daring escapes.

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Stewart McLaughlin, Honorary Curator of the Wandsworth Prison Museum, offers a vivid exploration of Wandsworth Prison’s remarkable history.

Hear about the prison's development from the Surrey House of Correction to its nationalisation in 1878 and later life as HMP Wandsworth. Discover famous inmates, wartime episodes, spies, traitors, escapes, executions, and memorable prisoner and staff stories. This talk includes brings unique insights drawn from Stewart's long-standing expertise and deep connection with the institution

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Join the She Is Royal 10th Annual Conference in collaboration with UCL East, a powerful gathering of women, leaders and changemakers committed to growth, impact and collective elevation.

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The event is a one-day conference bringing together alumni, academics, and legal practitioners to discuss the impact of emerging technologies on law, society, and global markets through expert presentations and interdisciplinary dialogue.

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Steven King and Paul Carter will explore the main takeaways from the research underpinning their new book, Petty Tyranny and Oppression: Lives Under the Long Nineteenth-Century Poor Laws (London Publishing Partnership, 2026).

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It may a surprise to some that Guildford has a colourful history of rebels, criminals and the penalties they paid. Hear more on this walk.

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Exclusive, relaxed, networking events designed to bring together legal professionals, students & future leaders from across the profession.

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Burglary and housebreaking once carried the death penalty. This talk explores these crimes and the life of notorious burglar Jack Sheppard.

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This talk explores London’s history, from public hangings and prisons to the crimes, punishments and laws of the world’s richest city.

In times past a London Waterman called John Taylor made a name for himself by telling people stories as he rowed them along the river. One such tale told how ‘within one mile there are 18 jails or prisons and 60 whipping posts, stocks or cages’ - all to punish Londoners. Join this talk to hear of crimes and punishments through London’s history.

Find out more on their event details page (external site).

An empowering afternoon created for international law students ready to connect, grow, and be heard within the UK legal sector.

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Explore the history of law and order in London - visit this new exhibition from 9 March 2026 to 25 February 2027.

In this free exhibition at The London Archives you can explore the history of law and order in London, uncovering the stories of London’s criminals, victims and law enforcers from the medieval period to modern times.

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A one-day series of online talks and workshops from world-leading experts

What drives someone to commit a crime? Can science explain why some people turn to violence? And does our justice system actually work? These are questions that fascinate us – and for good reason.

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The North’s leading pupillage event! Connect directly with chambers, law firms, educators and other organisations to get real insight, and take your next step towards the Bar. Register now to secure updates and priority access.

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Join Patrick Voss to look at how lawyers, judges and juries developed from Magna Carta to today and how Londoners shaped modern justice.

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The roundtable forms part of the first Open Forum on “Innovation for Regulation”, organized by the Centre of Excellence on Sustainable AI and Regulation. The Forum provides a structured platform for interdisciplinary dialogue on the use of AI in regulation, as well as its environmental and rule-of-law implications.

Find out more on their event details page (external site).

HER Law is an empowering and inspiring event designed to support aspiring lawyers by providing insight into the realities of the legal profession, creating networking opportunities, and increasing exposure to the many pathways within law.

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Explore Elizabeth Curdew’s life as a 19th-century repeat offender - examining crime, punishment, and how Victorian society treated women. Using microhistory, this session traces her journey through crime and punishment, exploring the social, legal, and personal factors that shaped her choices. How did the criminal justice system treat women like Elizabeth? Did gender bias influence her path?

Find out more on their event details page (external site).

Delve into London’s darkest stories in this illustrated talk by Pete Smith about monstrous creatures and historical characters.

The history of London’s monsters and villains is a long one. This talk aims to introduce you to some of the more notable figures, both supernatural and human, that have bedevilled the city. Prepare to encounter ghosts, giants, witches, man-eating rats, beasts from the sewers, a pig-faced lady, and even the Devil himself, as well as some truly evil flesh-and-blood villains.

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Gain a better understanding of construction law in England and Wales through free training from the City of London Law Society.

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This lecture explores the legal lessons Professor Stafford-Smith learned from visiting Afghanistan. He argues critical Western rhetoric betrays the country’s liberal majority (80% of its population and leadership), drawing parallels to U.S. involvement in other drawn-out conflicts. He asks: what positives do we see in Afghanistan? What legal lessons should we learn from it, about how we can best support those who share our values? How can we create a world that upholds individual rights and the rule of law?

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On 8th January 2026, Littleton is hosting an information evening in Chambers for prospective pupillage applicants. The event is open to those currently on the GDL or Bar Course with a serious interest in Chambers’ practice areas: employment, commercial and sports law.

The evening will include talks from Members of Chambers about their practices and from Chambers’ most recent pupil, followed by drinks and nibbles.

Find out more on their event details page (external site).

You are warmly invited to submit papers for presentation at the joint annual conference of the Political Studies Association’s Media and Politics Group & Technology, Information and Policy Group. This year’s conference theme, “Dis(mis)information and the Public Sphere in the Age of AI,” will explore how Information Communication Technologies (ICT) are impacting the public sphere and whether social media facilitates an electronic agora.

Tuesday, 12th – Wednesday, 13th January 2027

Find out more on their event details page (external site).