News

Highlands and Islands Airports has been granted a full hearing in its £14 million action for damages against Shetlands Islands Council over alleged “defects” in the local authority’s works to extend the runway at Sumburgh Airport. Judges in the Inner House of the Court of Session upheld a dec

An employee at a law firm in Glasgow has admitted to embezzling £180,000 from her employers. Teresa Kidd, 44, a purchase ledger clerk at Maclay Murray and Spens LLP (MMS) took thousands from her employers between October 2006 and November 2011.

Paul Wheelhouse The Scottish Women’s Rights Centre (SWRC) is being launched today to ensure that women in Scotland who have or are experiencing gender based violence are able to access timely and appropriate legal advice and information.

The number of Scots going bust in the first quarter of 2015 fell by 2.4 per cent compared with the last quarter of 2014 and by 15.2 per cent compared to the first quarter of last year according to analysis of the latest Accountant in Bankruptcy (AiB) figures by accountants and business advisers BDO

From left: Jane Rutherford, head of learning & development; Murray McCall, managing partner; Ashleigh Anderson, secretary; Laura Peacock, IIP; Chris McDowall, HR and organisational development partner  

Judges in Germany are to decide the fate of a man on 300,000 counts of accessory to murder following allegations he assisted in the functioning of the Auschwitz concentration camp in Nazi-occupied Poland while serving there as a guard. Oskar Groening, 93, in what is expected to be one of the final N

Alison Saunders Senior politicians have called on the director of public prosecutions to reverse her decision that it was not in the public interest to pursue

A Pakistani national who married a British woman but was refused leave to remain in the United Kingdom after his visa expired has successfully challenged that decision on human rights grounds. Muhammad Irfan Khan brought a petition for judicial review,arguing that the refusal of leave to remain in t

Lord Bonomy

A campaigner for a public inquiry into historical child sex abuse has expressed concern that a unit established to deal with paedophiles will buckle under the weight of historical cases. Police Scotland unveiled the National Child Abuse Investigation Unit this week – which comprises 50 dedicated o

Female workers at a council are due backdated pay of up to six figures stemming from an equal pay dispute going back over 10 years.

The Edinburgh trams inquiry into why the project took so long and overran its budget could take as long as two years to complete.

About 250 people turned up at George Square in Glasgow yesterday to lobby for the legalisation of cannabis. So-called “420” day is observed around the world by supporters of the class B drug at 4:20pm.

In celebration of its 200th anniversary, Lindsays has produced a timeline of the firm's history on its website which highlights key dates and images which mark changes for the firm over the years.