SPONSORED: Join the Royal Air Force as a Legal Officer in 2026
Pursue a career unlike any other in the RAF, whose mission and outputs give rise to a variety of interesting legal matters.
Join the Royal Air Force as a Legal Officer and pursue a career unlike any other. This unique and rewarding opportunity includes the following benefits:
- Commission as an Officer in the Royal Air Force.
- Advise on a wide variety of legal questions, including the law of armed conflict, criminal law, employment and disciplinary matters, aviation and space operations, safety inquiries and more.
- Travel the world providing legal advice in overseas locations such as Cyprus, the US, wider Europe and beyond.
- Have the potential to gain funded/part-funded postgraduate qualifications such as Higher Rights and Masters degrees.
- Get extensive opportunities to participate in representative Royal Air Force and unit sport as well as adventure training activities.
- A starting salary of £52,800 + benefits (which include a non-contributory pension, medical and dental provision, access to Service accommodation and more).

SPONSORED: Why law firms should invest in a cyber incident response simulation
Cyber resilience requires firms to have a proven and workable incident response plan that gives them the best chance to survive and recover from a serious cyber breach, writes Lindsay Hill, solicitor and CEO of Mitigo Cyber Risk Management.
Weekly roundup of Scots law in the headlines including calls to scrap Lord Advocate's dual role — Monday July 6
You weekly roundup of Scots law in the headlines including an announcement by the Law Society of Scotland calling on the government to consult on changing the role of the Lord Advocate.
The end of the affair: Are partnerships no longer lawyers’ chosen corporate relationships?
Will the traditional partnership structure still appeal to lawyers in years to come? Peter Ranscombe reports.