Events Calendar by Lawbore™

This webinar convenes a panel of experts to discuss recent examples of international law violations and to examine the implications of tremors in geopolitics for the future of the international legal order.

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

This event features a panel discussion celebrating the launch of The History of European Union Law: Constitutional Practice, 1950 to 1993, edited by Bill Davies (American University, Washington DC) and Morten Rasmussen (University of Copenhagen), for Cambridge University Press.

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

During and immediately after World War II, some Australian law schools had the opportunity to rescue European émigré legal scholars fleeing persecution and fascism. Overwhelmingly, Australian universities did not become shelters for refugee intellectuals, despite the extraordinary efforts of some individuals and agencies supporting them. Nevertheless, some émigré legal scholars did come to Australia, some gained positions in Australian universities, and they prompted a significant transformation in legal pedagogy and research.

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

The Centre for Governance and Democracy and the Institute for Global Law, Economics and Finance invite you to a public lecture by Eftychia "Effie" Achtsioglou, a Member of the Greek Parliament (SYRIZA and New Left) and the former Greek Minister of Labour, Social Insurance and Social Solidarity (2016-2019). Effie Achtsioglou will speak about the reform strategies she advanced while in office, aiming to tackle a broader question that remains relevant today: how do we combine growth, stability, and social justice? In the second part of the lecture, she will also discuss the challenges and difficulties she faced as a young woman in the political limelight.

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

Drawing upon archival records, unpublished sources and interviews with former students, the paper offers a case study of a network of jurists in order to investigate the impact of migration on Australian legal institutions, education and practice. The project, and perhaps also this paper, aims to locate Australia as a destination for refugee intellectuals, and to understand Australia’s response to legal scholars in exile.

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

This panel marks the publication of Un-Welcome to Denmark, The Paradigm Shift and Refugee Intergration. 

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

Generative AI has rapidly created wide-ranging challenges for law schools, first surfacing through concerns about student use in assessments but soon revealing deeper implications for curriculum design, teaching, and learning overall. While these disruptions resemble past waves of digital technology in legal education, the unprecedented speed of GenAI’s adoption driven largely by students rather than institutions, combined with post-pandemic strain on staff and typically slow, fragmented institutional responses, has made the transition especially destabilising. Universities have tended to react with limited research, resistance, and piecemeal safeguards, while passively relying on tools shaped by commercial rather than educational priorities. The session argues, however, that a more imaginative response is possible: by looking to models from progressive primary education in twentieth-century England, we can find alternative approaches to learning, assessment, and regulation that could help redesign legal education to use GenAI constructively across all levels.

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

How to Be a Persuasive Advocate is a practical skills-focused session led by criminal barrister and founder of Speed Mooting, John Dove. This session will explore what persuasive advocacy really looks like and will finish with a live Q&A, giving you the opportunity to submit questions in advance and ask John directly about advocacy, confidence, persuasion, and developing as an advocate.

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

How to Be a Persuasive Advocate is a practical skills-focused session led by criminal barrister and founder of Speed Mooting, John Dove. This session will explore what persuasive advocacy really looks like. John will break down how advocates structure submissions, use language effectively, and present arguments in a way that engages and persuades the tribunal. These are skills that are essential in moots, advocacy competitions and in court. The event will finish with a live Q&A, giving you the opportunity to submit questions in advance and ask John directly about advocacy, confidence, persuasion, and developing as an advocate.

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

The Stefan Cross Centre’s 2026 annual lecture will be given by Colm O’Cinneide, Professor of Constitutional and Human Rights Law (UCL) on Wednesday 25th February at Southampton University’s Highfield Campus 18:00-19:00 with refreshments and networking either side. Remote attendance is also possible.

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

Katherine Reece-Thomas, is hosting this important public international law panel event with CMS Cameron McKenna on 25.2.26 at 6pm in the law school lecture theatre followed by a reception.

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

Decentralised Autonomous Organisations (DAOs) represent a novel form of digital organisation, designed to raise funds and allocate control for various objectives, ranging from issuing cryptocurrencies and managing dispute resolution processes to stabilising the value of crypto assets. Their defining features of ‘decentralised’ and ‘disintermediated’ introduce significant governance and legal risks. By operating through decentralised ledger technologies (DLT) and other emerging systems, DAOs not only increase cybersecurity vulnerabilities but also present legal risks. DAOs have facilitated capital raising, notably through initial coin offerings (ICOs), and have also functioned as mechanisms for ‘monetary’ stabilisation. These developments highlight the need to reassess regulatory assumptions and adapt legal frameworks to the evolving nature of digital organisations. DAOs have catalysed a new wave of legal studies in organisational law, financial regulation, property law, and private international law. They operate at the intersection of technology, finance, and law, prompting a new wave of legal scholarship in financial regulation, property law, organisational law, and private international law. As these programmable/code-based organisational structures challenge traditional legal forms, a coherent regulatory and conceptual paradigm is needed to ensure trust and safety in this emerging digital space.

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

We are delighted to invite you to the launch of the Gypsy and Traveller Law Network. This is a newly established network of legal professionals representing Gypsy and Traveller clients, particularly around accommodation matters. This event is organised by Public Interest Law Centre and Friends, Families and Travellers.

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

Speaker: Lord Justice Richard Arnold (Court of Appeal of England and Wales)

Eminent judge and scholar, and honorary visiting professor at The City Law School, Lord Justice Arnold will appraise the merits of UK and EU copyright law. This comes at a time of great uncertainty as courts continue to assess the relevance of EU copyright doctrine within the UK jurisdiction.

The event is part of the CLS’s public speaker series.

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

In conversation with Alex McBride, criminal barrister turned author, Dr. Boyce will share her inspiring journey from overcoming adversity to leading the UK legal profession, discussing her pioneering work on access to justice, diversity and inclusion, public legal education, and the future of responsible leadership in law.

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

The talk will explore a defensible and consistent approach to the legal analysis of technology, putting forward a step-by-step methodology for thinking about and ultimately challenging technology to meet society's demands.

Ryan Calo is Lane Powell and D. Wayne Gittinger Professor of Law at the University of Washington's School of Law and a professor at the Information School, having worked at the intersection of law and technology for over a decade. Calo is the cofounder of two interdisciplinary research institutions at the University focusing on technology policy and the study of misinformation, and has chaired a university-wide President and Provost task force on technology and society. He also cofounded the leading North American conference on robotics and artificial intelligence law and has testified before the United States Senate about technology four times.

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

How did people defy state prejudice to find love and relationships?

The National Archives’ collections offer a valuable insight into how the government interacted with and viewed LGBTQ+ communities in the past, at a time when the state played a major role in repressing and controlling the lives of gay and bisexual people.

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

From its inception, the Economic and Monetary Union has developed in a way that deviates sharply from the core treaty provisions, Art. 123 and 125 TFEU above all. One would also need an enormous amount of jurisprudential phantasy to see the developments in EU budgetary politics within the range of the Treaties - the overstretch of Art. 122 and 311 (2) TFEU is obvious. The current challenge to finance defence efforts and the support for Ukraine are putting the budgetary system under additional stress. Nonetheless, catastrophy did not take place - the Eurozone still exists, the EU survived COVID, and support for Ukraine continues. What can we say as EU lawyers facing this contradiction?

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

Jake Schogger (ex-Magic Circle lawyer and founder of City Career Series) and Peter Watson (ex-stock broker, head hunter and founder of Watson's Daily) provide a summary of the key current affairs and trends from June 2025, including insights from a business, markets and legal perspective. 

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

A practical briefing on the Employment Rights Act 2025 and what the biggest employment law changes in decades mean for employers.

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

How can we use the law to ensure governments deliver climate justice?

At a time when the impacts of the climate crisis are becoming ever more urgent, this event offers a vital space for people committed to using the law to hold those in power to account. Low cost and no cost tickets are available.

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

This afternoon of training sessions is aimed at students preparing to write a postgraduate level law dissertation or thesis. Participants are invited to attend the entire afternoon or individual sessions

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

Join female barristers from Maitland Chambers for an informal drop-in Q&A session on Wednesday 4 March 2026. The event is open to women aged 16+ who are interested in exploring a career as a barrister – whether you are at an early stage of thinking about careers, are considering a career change, or are further along in your legal studies.

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

Celebrating Women in Legal History champions the work of women in legal history, and their contributions to both the discipline and feminist activism over nearly two centuries. Whilst some women were pioneers and worked to change gendered aspects of the law, others led more ordinary lives, disappearing from the gaze of legal history even as they contributed to it. 

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

Generative AI (GenAI) tools appear to be widely used by members of the UK's research community for the purpose of research assessment yet also, paradoxically, significantly resisted. In this webinar, Richard Watermeyer will present findings from a recent study of how generative AI (GenAI) is impacting the UK's Research Excellence Framework (REF) 2029. He will discuss how GenAI tools are currently being used, prospectively used, and/or otherwise resisted by higher education institutions (and their staff) in responding to the demands of the REF, in addition to presenting views on the application of GenAI tools by REF disciplinary panels and the future of the REF in a datafied age.

We will also hear reflections from Rose Stephenson, Director of Policy and Strategy at HEPI.

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

IWD is a powerful moment to honour the achievements, resilience and leadership of women across every sphere of life. This year’s theme, Give to Gain is a reminder that progress is built through shared commitment and collective action.

The evening will comprise of a panel discussion and networking.

Our IWD event is open to all. We encourage all to attend to demonstrate true allyship.

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

Generative AI (GenAI) tools appear to be widely used by members of the UK's research community for the purpose of research assessment yet also, paradoxically, significantly resisted. In this webinar, Richard Watermeyer will present findings from a recent study of how generative AI (GenAI) is impacting the UK's Research Excellence Framework (REF) 2029. He will discuss how GenAI tools are currently being used, prospectively used, and/or otherwise resisted by higher education institutions (and their staff) in responding to the demands of the REF, in addition to presenting views on the application of GenAI tools by REF disciplinary panels and the future of the REF in a datafied age.

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

Get your tickets to join a diverse range of voices for lively discussion and debate on the big questions affecting SHAPE in higher education and research. Expect bold ideas, fresh perspectives and plenty of opportunities to share your own insights. Throughout the day, we’ll unpack the impact of a year of major policy announcements, explore issues affecting the health of the sector, and tackle how we can champion the value and impact of SHAPE subjects.

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

Inspired by Sally Sheldon and colleagues’ biography of the Abortion Act 1967, in this lecture I discuss the background to a new project which seeks to apply their insights to how homelessness law has developed over the last nearly 50 years sketching out and developing why such a legal biography is so important.  Originally described as “a charter for scroungers and scrimshankers”, the core elements of the Act have had remarkable longevity, engaging a duty on local authorities to provide accommodation to households which meet certain criteria.  Those elements have survived even into devolved governments’ legislation (at least for a while).

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

Public discourse in the UK has been saturated with controversies and conflicts about the definition and significance of gender and sex, to the extent that some have described this moment as one of gender / sex ‘culture wars’ (Duffy 2025; Cammaerts 2022). In many of these clashes, the legal system is expected to arbitrate disputes about apparently conflicting rights, often by ‘balancing’ the needs and interests of vulnerable groups, such as women, and trans people.

This lecture focuses on the crucial question of the part law has played in the formation of contemporary understandings of gender and sex. It asks when, why and how our legal system became a central forum for debating the meaning and salience of gender and sex; and what the impact of law’s engagement in complex gender and sex disputes has been on those whose rights are called into question.

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

After an immensely successful Women in Law events from 2022 to 2025, A&O Shearman look forward to providing a platform for inspirational women and meeting many more AS members on Thursday 5 March 2026.

The sign up deadline is 29 January 2026 at 5pm.

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

In association with the Mishcon de Reya Academy. 

More info coming soon! 

James Scozzi, CEO of Elite Law Solicitors, is coming to the City Law School to recruit the firm's next paralegal. This will be an exciting assessment day starting with 16 candidates and eventually resulting in one student being recruited directly by The Boss.

Sign up link would be shared soon.

Part of CSG Festival of the Professions. 

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

This two-day Forum will explore a number of themes impacting media freedom around the world, including the use of lawfare and strategic lawsuits against public participation (SLAPPs), transnational repression, misinformation and disinformation, and media literacy.

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

This inaugural lecture looks at how the development of EU law could fit with the different classical senses of ‘love’: eros, philia, and agape.

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

In April 2025 the UK Supreme Court ruled that ‘sex’ in the Equality Act 2010 means ‘biological sex’, the effect of which is to preclude trans people with a gender recognition certificate from accessing equality laws in their legally certified gender. This lecture focuses on the crucial question of the part law has played in the formation of contemporary understandings of gender and sex. It asks when, why and how our legal system became a central forum for debating the meaning and salience of gender and sex; and what the impact of law’s engagement in complex gender and sex disputes has been on those whose rights are called into question.

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

This event will explore how class, gender, and caste shapes the daily realities of discrimination in the life of Person with Disabilitiesis to understand the intersections of everyday lived experiences, policy, law, and more. Through stories and sparking real conversations we hope that you'll join us for an engaging conversation. The event is co-organised by SOAS College of Law, the LLM programme Law and Gender, and The Feminist Centre for Racial Justice (FCRJ).

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

This essay traces the history of citation indexes in American law, emphasizing their role in shaping the structure of jurisprudence. Central to this history is the figure of the legal reporter –an unofficial actor responsible for transcribing and publishing judicial decisions. In common law, once a judge has decided a case, it serves as a precedent for other cases involving similar facts or legal issues. The early history of legal reporting shows that reporters treated these decisions as commodities to be produced by transcribing, editing and publishing judges' opinions. Until the mid-nineteenth century, reporters worked in a cottage industry. The rapid expansion of the legal system, however, created an urgent need for efficient access to precedents and spurred the industrialization of legal literature. From their offices in Saint Paul, Minnesota, and New York City, giants such as West Publishing and the Frank Shepard Company not only processed an exponentially growing volume of cases but also shaped the common law into a structured body of knowledge. In this process, authority was transformed into a mere sign. Relying heavily on their libraries and external memories, now organized through all intellectual furnishings and new indexing methods, the rise of the case-lawyer coincides with a new regime of reproduction of the law. By examining the material history of the recording, storage and transmission of legal decisions, this essay explores the unification of case law, the rise of the case lawyer and of legal research in the nineteenth century.

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

All law students and staff are invited to attend this guest lecture by Dr S Chelvan, Barrister at 33 Bedford Row, as he talks about Refugee Law in Modern Britain.

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

Join BIICL and Cooley for the launch of a landmark study on how technology?sector regulation intersects with investment treaty protections. This study sheds light on the treatment of digital?era regulatory measures through the lens of investment law and arbitral practice.

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

In Public Law in 1987 a seminal article was published by Anthony Lester and Jeffrey Jowell on ‘Beyond Wednesbury: Substantive principles of administrative law’.  The traditional view of public law is that it is concerned with procedure, not substance: how a decision is made rather than the substantive outcome.  That seminal article questioned that view.  This lecture will consider what has happened since 1987, in particular looking at the principles which have developed about legitimate expectations, protection of human rights, equality and conformity with policies.  It will also consider the evolution of “rationality” as a ground of judicial review, with increasing emphasis being placed on the principles of proportionality and reasonableness.

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

This session situates the field of Gender, Sexuality and Law within its historical, theoretical, and institutional context, using it as a lens through which to reflect on the changing priorities, pressures, and possibilities facing legal education today.

Gender Sexuality and Law emerged in the UK Legal Academy initially in the 1990s, gaining traction in the early part of the twenty-first century and was strongly associated with the socio-legal movement in the UK, USA, Canada, and New Zealand.  In 2026, it's a discipline increasingly matured - with the first English textbook on the subject being published in 2024 (edited by Ashford and Maine) - and now firmly established at the heart of socio-legal studies and with doctrinal contributions also

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

Join us for a discussion on the role of civil society in UN human rights monitoring, the so-called constructive dialogue between Treaty Bodies and governments, how the voices of people with lived experiences of poverty can be raised in accountability processes, and the future of the UN in these politically and financially challenging times.

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

This new Judges in Dialogue event brings together Ms Advocate General Laila Medina from the Court of Justice of the European Union and Mr Justice Martin Chamberlain from the High Court to discuss matters related to proportionality in fundamental rights adjudication.

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

Bleak Joys develops an understanding of complex entities and processes—from plant roots to forests to ecological damage and its calculation—as aesthetic. It is also a book about “bad” things, such as anguish and devastation, which relate to the ecological and technical but are also constitutive of politics, the ethical, and the formation of subjects. 

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

This webinar will benefit anyone who writes and talks about homes in the UK. It will last for one hour, which will include about 40 minutes for a presentation and then the remaining time for questions and answers.

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

Discover King Henry VIII’s groundbreaking act and its far-reaching consequences.

The Act of Supremacy of 1534 declared Henry VIII the supreme head of the Church of England, formally rejecting the authority of the Roman Catholic Church. Primarily a political manoeuvre to grant Henry the power to annul his marriage to Catherine of Aragon, the act made it treason to support the Pope's authority.

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

There is an exciting upcoming CLELP event led by Professor Chris Ashford (Northumbria University): Legal Education on the Frontlines:  The Case of Gender, Sexuality and Law and the Law School

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

Lady Fox served as the Director of the British Institute of International and Comparative Law (BIICL) from 1982 to 1989, making history as the first female director of the Institute. When taking up the position of Director she also became the General Editor of the International and Comparative Law Quarterly (ICLQ), a position she held for another decade after stepping down as Director. 

Join us on the 16th of March 2026 for a special memorial event, as we commemorate her invaluable service to the advancement of international law and her unwavering support of BIICL with a panel discussion led by some of those who worked most closely with her.

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

Drawing on over three decades of judicial and tribunal practice and a further two decades of practice before courts and tribunals in the capacity of barrister, Lord Neuberger will deliver a masterclass on effective advocacy before courts and arbitral tribunals. 

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

The speakers will discuss ‘Duty to Rescue’, the legal concept that holds people (and possibly states) responsible for helping others in dangerous situations such as people drowning at sea, loss of life as a result of state action/ natural disaster/climate change. The extent of any legal duty, the significance of the behaviour of the victim and the remedies for any breach vary from jurisdiction to jurisdiction and approaches differ widely. Some states punish failure to attempt rescue by the criminal law, some by the civil law. Others do not accept that there is any legal duty at all.

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

At a time when legal historians and contemporary public law scholars are increasingly turning to the history of administrative law as a site for productive study, this paper seeks to review the history of error of fact review from the middle of 17th century through to the early part of the 20th century. It will chart developments in the jurisprudence of the Court of King’s Bench when reviewing factual errors under the prerogative writs, especially certiorari and prohibition, and try to identify what really led to modern law’s confusion over error of fact review.

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

This event will discuss SAS lecturer Pragya Dhital’s recent monograph, The Technopolitics of Communication in Modern India: Paper Chains and Viral Phenomena (Bloomsbury 2025): https://www.bloomsbury.com/uk/technopolitics-of-communication-in-modern-india-9781350466661/(Opens in new window)

Miles Ogborn (Professor of Human Geography at QMUL) and Mayur Suresh (Reader in Law at SOAS) will respond to her book. 

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

Join us for the launch of The Law Teachers Special Issue on 'New Trends in Teaching Contract Law.'

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

Join Professor Sir Ian Kennedy KC (hon) FBA LLD who will speak on 'Having the Last Say: Autonomy in Healthcare.'

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

Understanding how environmental laws, and the ideas underlying those laws, spread, diffuse, or proliferate transnationally is a formidable task. This lecture investigates the global spread of environmental law through the frequently unacknowledged use of models, templates, and best practices. Drawing on a case study of the global diffusion of environmental assessment, this work harnesses the power of computer-assisted research techniques and textual similarity analysis to illuminate the spread of legal tools, terminologies, techniques and mindsets. In so doing, it disrupts the narratives of time, space, and authority that have dominated accounts of environmental law’s spread. Ultimately, this work suggests that the ‘quiet’ activities of lawyers and legal scholars may matter rather more than we are comfortable acknowledging.

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

Please join us for a full day of inspiring talks by our fantastic line up of speakers, including:

Sally Penni, Founder and Chair of Women in the Law UK

Sally is a practicing Barrister and is Vice Chair of the Association of Women Barristers.

Click here to read more about Sally.

Details of our other great speakers coming soon!

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

In this lecture, Professor Stafford-Smith looks at current challenges and opportunities in Syria. He has visited Syria mainly to help Camp Roj and Camp Al-Hol prisoners (including Shamima Begum and 60,000 others), while also dealing with Syrian opposition group Hay'at Tahrir al-Sham (HTS), when they imprisoned and tortured some of his clients. Now in power, HTS are facing the consequences of years of civil war. What are the challenges and what can advocates do to help them?

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

An exciting discussion with Professor Susan Blake and Dr Danon Pritchard - City St Geroge's University of London, Dr Verona Ni Drisceoil - University of Sussex , Dr Kryss Macleod - Manchester Metropolitan University on the ever relvant topic of AI and Legal Tech in education.

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

Three categories of harms have materialised from unauthorised deepfakes; disinformation, demeaning content and displacing creative workers. As this technology continues to develop, without any safeguards in place, it will exacerbate the inequalities of society. This lecture discusses the regulation of unauthorised deepfakes and explores the introduction of personality rights into laws across the UK as part of a wider solution including educational, cultural and technological intervention.

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

You are invited to the annual lecture by the Inns of Court Visiting Judicial Fellow. This year, Inns of Court are hosting Justice Jennifer Dadzie of the Court of Appeal of Ghana. Justice Dadzie is currently in residence at IALS. Justice Dadzie will be speaking on Tuesday, 24th March at 1700. All are welcome to attend the lecture and a drinks reception to follow. This is an ideal opportunity for law students - particularly for those interested in insolvency law and those with connections to west Africa - to chat informally with a senior member of the judiciary. 

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

Curious what Intellectual Property (IP) law actually covers? This dynamic session demystifies the rights that protect ideas, brands, creative works and inventions, and why they power modern economies. We’ll shed some light on Creative Industries and IP, where we unpack contracts, licensing, and monetisation across film, music, fashion and games.

To make it concrete (and fun), we’ll test these principles against AI: who owns AI-generated content, how do training datasets intersect with copyright, and what does ‘authorship’ mean when machines compose? You’ll leave with a clear map of patents, trademarks, copyright and designs; and practical case studies, and explore how IP turns ideas into assets.

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

The statue of Millicent Fawcett was commissioned to mark 100 years of women’s suffrage in 2018 and was unveiled in April 2018 by the then prime minster Theresa May. It is the work of sculptress Gillian Wearing. The night will include a panel discussion with arts specialist Jordan Kaplan (Contemporary Arts Society) and architect Tony Dyson (Insall Architects) who guided the commissioning process step by step.

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

Centre for Legal Education and the Legal Profession presents 'We might be doing this right, you know!? Thinking about the Why, How and What of Legal Education' with Dr Jess Guth (Leeds Trinity University).

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

Tuesday, 7th – Thursday, 9th April 2026

Taking place from Tuesday 7 April to Thursday 9 April 2026, this three-day online event focuses on programmes offered at our Clerkenwell and Moorgate campuses. Whether you’re just beginning to explore your options or have already applied, it provides the perfect opportunity to learn more, ask questions, and get the information you need to move forward with confidence.

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

This lecture is part of the annual Lord Mayors event. If you're able, make sure to put this in your diary ahead of time.

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

This seminar marks the launch of Migrating Borders and Citizenship in Law by Professor Devyani Prabhat (University of Bristol), published by University of London Press as part of the Reimagining Law and Justice series.

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

28 April 2026 - 29 April 2026, 9:30AM - 5:00PM

This 2-day workshop brings together eight scholars from a range of disciplines – including History, English, Law, and French – who tackle various aspects of comic pleading in legal, religious, poetic, and dramatic texts, and think together about the intersection of law, comedy, and dialogue in the long medieval. The papers discussed will be published in a special issue of Law & Literature. 

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

Plato in the fourth century BCE penned an indelible sequence of constitutional decline ending in tyranny, as well as a more complex set of possibilities for mixing different constitutional kinds. Two centuries later, Polybius portrayed constitutional change as cyclical, with an eventual collapse of democracy into ‘ochlocracy’ (mob rule) and then reversion to monarchy. These and other ancient authors proposed that a mixed constitution might prevent unwanted political change – an idea that would influence many later generations of political thinkers.

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

Join us for our spring Postgraduate Open Evening on Wednesday 3 June 2026 to explore the wide range of postgraduate opportunities available at our Clerkenwell and Moorgate campuses.

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

The Law Research Centre at the University of Wolverhampton, in collaboration with the UK Intellectual Property Office are organising a two-day, hybrid event, between 8-9 June 2026 (Wolverhampton, UK). The first day is dedicated to feminist research and teaching of IP laws. The second day will see speakers from the IPO, the World Intellectual Property Organization, the UK judiciary and other professionals, discussing the policy and practice in the area. We will focus on women's participation in music and the related gender gap in copyright law; and women's health and the related gap in innovation in this field.

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

An enthusiast of the Roman mixed constitution, Cicero was elected consul and in that role dramatically curbed the tyrannical ambitions of Catiline. He would later become fatally embroiled in the shifting politics of later generations of ambitious strongmen, while also writing his own theories of constitutional change. This lecture explores Cicero’s life and death as a way to articulate the crises of the late republic.

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

An annual lecture delivered by Britain's leading legal professionals, held in partnership with Gray's Inn.

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

Justice derives its origin, Hume tells us, from the confined generosity of persons and the scanty provision nature has made for our wants. Expanding our understanding of these facts and their relationship to justice, Rawls envisioned these “circumstances of justice” as those conditions under which social cooperation is both possible and necessary. This idea of circumstances has animated others in exploring the relationship between conditions and concepts, including Waldron’s account of the circumstances of politics. The questions I explore all relate to an underdeveloped idea in the philosophy of law: the circumstances of law. Is there a parallel relationship between conditions for and the concept of law? Does reflection on the conditions for law give us reason to favour one or another conception of law? In turn, do different conceptions of law highlight different conditions for law's possibility and necessity? And do we best understand some lasting contributions to jurisprudence, such as HLA Hart's account of the shift from a pre-legal to a legal society, as themselves participating in the idea of law's circumstances?

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

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?

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

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).