29 July 2016
Latest news and updates
|
The DWF paralegal hub: the new face of litigation?
A year ago, national law firm DWF introduced a centralised legal support centre with paralegals working on everything from e-disclosure to bundling. Director Julia Williams explains how this paralegal hub is transforming the way it undertakes litigation, and the financial and practical rewards it is reaping.
|
|
|
Disclosure developments after Pyrrho: a watershed for predictive coding?
Susan Monty, head of the financial crime, civil fraud and regulatory team at Simons Muirhead & Burton, considers the future use of predictive coding in litigation following the Pyrrho judgment, and offers practical advice on what to do if you think your case might be suitable for e-disclosure.
|
|
|
Constitutional aspects of Brexit
Jonathan Haydn-Williams reviews of some of the constitutional issues to which the referendum vote gives rise.
|
|
|
Fundamental dishonesty: where are we now?
What constitutes fundamental dishonesty has been left to the discretion of the court with no definition provided within the CPR. Kerry Underwood suggests this could all change very soon, with a decision by the Supreme Court imminent.
|
|
|
Managing fixed costs in clinical negligence work
The government’s plans to introduce fixed recoverable costs for clinical negligence claims have been delayed, but are unlikely to be on hold for long. If this is the direction of travel, argues Rebecca Thomas, director in clinical negligence at Duncan Lewis, here’s how to make the regime work.
|
|
|
MoJ whiplash proposals: there is a better way
The Ministry of Justice’s consultation paper on its proposed whiplash reforms will signal the start of a process that may have a greater impact upon the legal and claims sector than Brexit ever will, says Donna Scully.
|
|
Featured events
More news
The Law Society, 113 Chancery Lane, London, WC2A 1PL. Tel: 020 7242 1222
|