News

Peers to probe adequancy of interpreting services in courts

A House of Lords committee has launched an inquiry into the adequacy of interpreting and translation services in the courts – and whether AI could help.

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CAT approves litigation funder’s ‘Chinese wall’

The Competition Appeal Tribunal has agreed to the creation of a “separate funding vehicle” within the same litigation funder as it approved the first opt-in collective proceedings order.

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Solicitor fined for transferring £10k of client money by error

A solicitor who mistakenly transferred £10,000 of client money to his firm’s business account – and did not realise for six months – has been fined by the SRA.

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Eight opt-out class actions per person in the UK, research finds

Actions filed at the Competition Appeals Tribunal encompass a staggering 544m class members, the equivalent of 8.1 actions for each person in the UK.

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High Court judge avoids removal over love letter to junior staff member

A male High Court judge who expressed his love for a young female member of staff has received a reprimand for serious misconduct.

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Daily Mail sting solicitor to face disciplinary tribunal

A solicitor whose firm was one of three shut down a year ago after being named in a Daily Mail undercover investigation is to face the Solicitors Disciplinary Tribunal.

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SRA to contact dozens of immigration solicitors over competence

The SRA is contacting a group of immigration and asylum solicitors whose training records did not provide “sufficient assurances” that they are maintaining their competence.

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ACL set to introduce ‘costs paralegals’ to boost profession

The Association of Costs Lawyers has backed the creation of a new membership category for non-costs lawyers, with launched a further consultation on describing them as ‘costs paralegals’.

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Big companies “care more about reputation than litigation outcomes”

The leaders of large UK companies care much more about protecting brands and reputations when deciding their legal strategies than success in court or a settlement.

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Solicitors granted injunction against neighbour who targeted employer

Two solicitors and their brother have been granted an interim injunction by the High Court after a neighbour made “defamatory allegations” to one of their employers.

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