Litigation/Dispute Resolution


CA to decide if duping opposing solicitor is abuse of process

2 December 2025

The Court of Appeal is to decide whether a party’s attempt to deceive a solicitor for the other side into disclosing client information is, on its own, an abuse of process.


Public awareness of class actions continues to grow

2 December 2025

The UK public’s awareness of class actions and litigation funding is continuing to rise, new research has found.


Mazur appeal lawyer sets out Court of Appeal battleground

1 December 2025

The Court of Appeal hearing the Mazur case will have to decide between statutory interpretation and “the contextual argument”, the solicitor bringing the appeal said last week.


Law Society calls for urgent SRA advice on impact of Mazur on AI

26 November 2025

The SRA needs to provide urgent advice on how artificial intelligence can be used in litigation in compliance with the Mazur ruling, the Law Society has said.


Insurance services provider launches own law firm

26 November 2025

A leading provider of outsourced services and consultancy to the insurance industry has launched its own law firm to handle litigated disease, illness and abuse claims.


Court of Appeal agrees to hear “important” Mazur appeal

25 November 2025

The Court of Appeal has granted CILEX permission to appeal against the Mazur judgment, saying it “raises an important point of practice”.


The next frontier of AI in the courts: Deepfake video evidence

25 November 2025

While fake cases generated by AI has become a problem for courts around the world, a judge in the US has faced the next frontier: deepfake videos submitted as evidence.


Tribunal rejects solicitor’s bid to overturn rebuke

24 November 2025

A solicitor has failed in her appeal against a rebuke imposed by the Solicitors Regulation Authority (SRA) for failing to comply with court costs orders.


Law firm faces claim over £1.5m paid out of escrow amid AI concern

21 November 2025

A bid for summary judgment over a law firm paying out £1.5m it was holding in escrow has failed because the underlying agreement was “a classic example of muddled drafting”.


High Court grants rights to audience to struck-off solicitor

21 November 2025

The High Court has given a struck-off solicitor rights of audience to represent companies of which he was only made a director for that purpose.

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Blog


The real cure for inequality at law firms? Listening

How can men, as one male panellist put it, “get out of the way of people coming up through the ranks?”
Most of these conversations only happen after the men leave the room.


Andy Burnham and the Hillsborough Law: should solicitors be worried?

Now that Andy Burnham has become prime minister, the Public Office (Accountability) Bill, otherwise known as the Hillsborough Law, will receive a real boost of political capital.


Defending fair fees in the property profession

If the property industry is serious about moving towards 28-day exchanges, then it must confront not only the practical barriers, but the commercial behaviours too.


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