Academic law

Every year, the major travel platforms crunch their search and booking data to figure out where the world is actually headed next. For 2026, one theme stands out clearly: travelers are chasing remote, untouched, and culturally rich destinations over the same old hotspots. Based on research from Expedia, American Express Travel, and specialist adventure operators, here are the three most exotic destinations to watch in 2026. 1. Okinawa, Japan Skip Tokyo and Kyoto; Okinawa is w

A few weeks ago, I started testing something new alongside my main business: a fully automated side hustle built on affiliate marketing. No inventory. No customer service line. No shipping delays. Just infrastructure that works quietly in the background while I focus on the work I actually love. Why I Went Looking for a Second Stream Running a content-driven business means constantly creating, writing, recording, publishing, and teaching. That's rewarding work, but it's also

Why digital evidence, workplace technology, and evolving employment law are reshaping the balance between employers and employees. By NK Gosine The Workplace Has Changed; Employment Law Is Changing With It The modern workplace bears little resemblance to that of a decade ago. Remote work, AI-assisted performance management, digital communications, electronic surveillance, and automated decision-making have fundamentally altered how employers supervise employees and how employ

Retrieval practice transforms isolated legal knowledge into interconnected long-term memory, enabling students to recall and apply legal principles, statutory provisions, judicial authorities, and doctrinal concepts with greater accuracy under examination conditions. By NK Gosine Introduction Every law student has experienced the same frustrating moment. After spending hours reading a leading case, highlighting key passages, and reviewing lecture notes, they enter an examinat

AI in Theory: Enhancing Human Intelligence Through Ethical Innovation By NK Gosine Abstract Since the public release of ChatGPT in November 2022, educational institutions have increasingly relied upon artificial intelligence (AI) detection software to identify suspected AI-generated academic work. These systems are often presented as tools capable of preserving academic integrity by identifying the use of generative AI in student submissions. However, recent academic scholars

The Law Association of Trinidad and Tobago has recently voted to amend the Legal Profession Act (“LPA”) to remove the Legal Practice Course (LPC) as a pathway to qualification at the local Bar by the end of 2026. This decision sits uneasily beside the position of the Solicitors Regulation Authority, which expressly provided for a managed transition period to 2032 when phasing out the LPC in favour of the Solicitors Qualifying Examination (SQE). ¹ The debate has largely centre

In the modern legal landscape, the duty of care owed by attorneys is a cornerstone of professional responsibility. Recent cases such as Moy v Pettman Smith (A Firm) [2005] UKHL 7, NRAM Ltd v Steel [2018] EWCA Civ 228, and others provide an important lens to examine this duty. This article delves into the scope of the duty of care for attorneys, fiduciary obligations, and the implications of comparative legal frameworks such as Trinidad and Tobago’s Legal Profession Act, Chapt

A Comparative Interpretation Reimagining Corporate Criminal Liability: A Comparative Interpretation of the Identification Principle. By NK Gosine The evolution of corporate criminal liability reflects a broader shift in legal philosophy from individual fault towards organisational accountability. While corporations have long been recognised as capable of committing criminal offences, the principal challenge has remained identifying the legal basis upon which criminal intent a