Tag Results
A familiar story?
Monday, 13 July 2026There is no doubt that the rising cost of clinical negligence claims deserves attention. However, the system’s true cost driver is often not the claim itself.
Tags: Temple Legal Protection
Posted in Blog
AI in clinical negligence and personal injury claims – Where can it help?
Wednesday, 8 July 2026For claimant personal injury and clinical negligence solicitors, the potential benefits of AI are easy to understand. Claims often involve large volumes of medical records, correspondence, expert evidence and disclosure documents.
Tags: Temple Legal Protection
Posted in associate news
Claims against non-traditional professionals: A developing area for professional negligence
Monday, 1 June 2026Professional negligence claims have traditionally centred on established professions such as solicitors, accountants and architects. However, an increasing number of disputes now involve advisers whose roles sit alongside or support major transactions, projects and regulatory processes.
Tags: Temple Legal Protection
Posted in associate news
Fixed recoverable costs in professional negligence claims: Making earlier calls
Tuesday, 19 May 2026For claimant solicitors, the margin for exploratory investigation is narrower and early funding decisions carry greater weight. The emphasis is now on disciplined evaluation, realistic modelling and timely risk management.
Tags: Temple Legal Protection
Posted in associate news
Temple Legal Protection unveils new corporate identity and website to reflect next stage of growth
Wednesday, 13 May 2026Temple Legal Protection has launched a new corporate identity and website, bringing a clearer and more consistent approach to how it presents its services to clients and partners.
Tags: Temple Legal Protection
Posted in associate news
Supreme Court extends ‘lost years’ damages to young children
Friday, 20 February 2026The Supreme Court has ruled that young children can recover ‘lost years’ damages where negligence has reduced their life expectancy, overturning more than four decades of authority.
Tags: Temple Legal Protection
Posted in associate news
Temple Legal Protection awarded Corporate Chartered Insurance Underwriting Agent status by the Chartered Insurance Institute
Thursday, 27 November 2025Temple Legal Protection has been awarded Corporate Chartered Insurance Underwriting Agent status by the Chartered Insurance Institute, marking a significant milestone in the company’s history and its position within the legal expenses insurance sector.
Tags: Temple Legal Protection
Posted in associate news
Beyond phone hacking: new challenges in media law
Thursday, 13 November 2025Media law continues to face new pressures, reflecting the rise of social media, the increasing importance of data protection, and growing expectations around public communication.
Tags: Temple Legal Protection
Posted in associate news
NHS league tables: what the first published rankings could mean for clinical negligence claims
Monday, 3 November 2025The recent publication of NHS hospital league tables marks a significant shift in how trust performance is being presented and scrutinised.
Tags: Temple Legal Protection
Posted in associate news
Arbitration and mediation: a shift in commercial dispute resolution?
Tuesday, 5 August 2025The Arbitration Act 2025 came into force last week and, with growing judicial momentum behind mediation as well, meaning solicitors need to reflect on their working practices and clients.
Tags: Temple Legal Protection
Posted in Blog
Blog
Does the Lloyd review mark the end of the Legal Services Act?
The Legal Services Board often generates eye-rolls and irritation from the leaders of the frontline regulators it oversees and of the representative bodies attached to them.
A familiar story?
There is no doubt that the rising cost of clinical negligence claims deserves attention. However, the system’s true cost driver is often not the claim itself.
When AI becomes a line on the client’s bill
On 23 June, Legora changed how it charges. The platform announced that its most capable product was moving away from a flat per-seat licence fee to consumption-based pricing
