
Why Quill ticks all the boxes
Our recently acquired Cyber Essentials accreditation is yet another tick in the growing list of reasons to use Quill’s software and outsourced support. Carrying the National Cyber Security Centre’s seal of approval with Cyber Essentials certification means our infrastructure is recognised as robust and we’re committed to raising the security bar even higher. Clients now have more incentive to choose their trusted full-service supplier.

Climate change: more trees more quickly!
A significant increase in tree planting is needed in the UK quickly if other targets to cut carbon are not met, according to the Committee on Climate Change (CCC)

2020 Legal 500 guide hails Hudgell Solicitors for growth of business
Hudgell Solicitors’ continued growth and success has been recognised in the 2020 Legal 500 guide with the firm’s specialist departments and lawyers hailed for both their expertise and approach in putting the needs of clients first.

SearchFlow discusses searches, AML and legal tech at LawBizTech 2019
SearchFlow, the UK’s leading conveyancing search solutions provider, is focusing on the topics of efficiency and risk management relating to the property search process, at this year’s LawBizTech conference and exhibition.

Scottish start-up firm Teepee selects Proclaim Case Management
Start-up motor claims specialist Teepee is implementing Proclaim, the Case Management Software solution from Eclipse, a Law Society Endorsed legal software provider.

New mental health software module for law firms
Select Legal Systems Limited, authors of LAWFUSION, specialist software for law firms, are proud to announce they have added a new Mental Health workflow module to their library.

Cyber security is not just a concern for IT managers
2019 has been an overwhelming area of transition for the United Kingdom (UK). A definitive break from the EU has already been delayed once with a further extension unlikely.

Lack of referral fee transparency could result in the demise of agents and conveyancers
Failure to disclose referral arrangements may render an estate agent liable for criminal prosecution under the CPRs and/or action by NTSEAT for warning or prohibition under the Estate Agents Act 1979. The government wants referral fees to be transparent and would consider banning the fees if this could not be achieved by the industry.









