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MPs to probe transparency and referral fees in conveyancing process

27 March 2024

MPs are to probe whether consumers have the information they need to choose a conveyancer as well as the role of referral fees, it was announced yesterday.


Stayed OIC claims need to conclude quickly post-Rabot, say lawyers

27 March 2024

Claimant representatives have called for Official Injury Claim cases stayed pending yesterday’s Supreme Court ruling on mixed injuries to progress quickly now that there is certainty.


Supreme Court rejects appeals in whiplash mixed-injuries case

26 March 2024

The Supreme Court has unanimously rejected the appeal and cross-appeal against the decision on how judges should value claims that combine both whiplash and non-whiplash injuries. It upheld the approach of District Judge Hennessy at first instance and then the… Read More


Post Office makes “policy decision” to stop using ‘without prejudice’

26 March 2024

The Post Office has made a “policy decision” to remove the label ‘without prejudice’ from its Horizon Shortfall Scheme compensation letters, against legal advice.


MPs’ support for Legal Services Act review divides opinion

26 March 2024

MPs’ backing for a review of legal regulation has split opinion in the market, pitching the Legal Services Consumer Panel and Professor Stephen Mayson against the Law Society.


Legal aid data collection “too great a burden” on providers

26 March 2024

Collecting data on the distances people travel to access legal aid and lawyers to represent them “would put too much of a burden on providers,” the Ministry of Justice said yesterday.


Defendant law firms “scaring off” legitimate employer’s liability claims

26 March 2024

At least £284m has been unclaimed from accidents at work in 2023, with workers increasingly reluctant to seek compensation from their employer, according to National Accident Helpline.


Shell seeks millions in costs from law firm over failed oil spill claim

25 March 2024

Listed law firm Rosenblatt is facing the prospect of having to pay out millions of pounds after the High Court allowed proceedings for costs orders against it to proceed.


SRA fines “unfair” and “schizophrenic”, solicitors argue

25 March 2024

The Solicitors Regulation Authority’s approach to fines has been branded unfair and “schizophrenic” in the wake of hefty penalties handed out to solicitors convicted of drink-driving.


Ex-solicitor struck off for bribes fails in bid to return to profession

25 March 2024

A former solicitor struck off after being jailed for five years for perverting the course of justice has failed in his attempt to return to the profession.

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