Don’t miss this year’s JUSTICE Student Conference 2022, taking place over Zoom on 9 and 10 March, designed for recent graduates, new pupils, and current students.

Opening this year’s conference is barrister Zehrah Hasan (Garden Court Chambers), a Director and founding member of Black Protest Legal Support. Following her keynote address, you’ll be able to take part in two workshops on the current legal challenges JUSTICE is addressing, from reforming the parole system to the Nationality and Borders Bill, as well as a careers panel with representatives from across the profession.

Tickets are £5 for JUSTICE members and £15 for non-members. Don't miss out - book your ticket today!

This session is designed to help participants to develop self-editing and self-assessment skills in English. Participants are asked to bring along a piece of writing that they have been working on (or already submitted) which has not been corrected by another reader. Sign up now!Link opens in a new window

The Government Operational Research Service (GORS) are now recruiting for one year analytical placements and 10-12 week summer placements starting in summer 2022, and are visiting the University of Warwick to tell you about the opportunities available. Past placement students have attended one of these presentations, consequently applied and been successful, going on to really enjoy their year and thrive on their return to university.

Come along to this on-campus event to understand who EY are and what we do. At this event you will hear all things EY. From our people, our culture, our service lines and our opportunities!

MS Teams

Title: ‘Don’t Tell the Bride… that the wedding wasn’t valid’

The popular TV programme Don’t Tell the Bride is perhaps best known for showing hapless grooms organising the wedding of their dreams – and the brides’ nightmares. But it may also have had an impact on the way that the options for getting married are perceived. Since March 2015, it has featured only non-legally binding ceremonies and referred to couples ‘registering’ their marriage separately. This lecture will explain why the ceremonies being organised lack legal status and why the narrative of ‘registration’ is problematic. Drawing on new empirical research, it will also explore the broader issues around non-legally binding ceremonies, what the outcome will be for the person who is duped into an unrecognised marriage, and how new proposals for reform will help.