Survey asks readers what they want from their Journal

Readers of the Journal are being asked what they want to see in the magazine and how they access its content.

The Law Society of Scotland has opened a reader survey on its member magazine to find out how it is being used, what sections are of most interest and what else they might like to see in it.

How people prefer to access the Journal – whether in paper form or one of its digital formats – also features in the survey's 12 questions.

The Journal has been published monthly ever since 1956, and since 2004 has also gone online with additional content including a daily news service. However the Society recognises that since the last reader survey in 2016, the way solicitors practise and firms operate has changed significantly, most notably as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic.

“We are dedicated to ensuring that the Journal continues to deliver high quality legal news and commentary”, the Society states. “In order to stay relevant, we need to know what you need and want from the Journal, what you find most interesting, how you like to receive your news and what’s missing.”

Click here to access the survey, which should only take five minutes to complete. It will close at 12 noon on Tuesday 1 March 2002.