Month: February 2021

This post was originally published on this siteThe Supreme Court has ruled today that Uber drivers are entitled to worker rights and are not self-employed – a decision that means that Uber drivers are now entitled to tens of millions of pounds according to lawyers at Keller Lenkner UK. The post Keller Lenkner UK is […]

This post was originally published on this siteLeading legal software provider Quill is setting out to make legal professionals’ document management more streamlined and efficient than ever before through the launch of its improved DocsHub service. The post Quill makes document management easier and better with release of DocsHub appeared first on Legal Futures.

This post was originally published on this siteReviewSolicitors are very pleased to have been invited to work with the SRA on their initial pilot for client reviews.  Reviews have quickly become mainstream within legal services… ReviewSolicitors are very pleased to have been invited to work with the SRA on their initial pilot for client reviews.  […]

This post was originally published on this siteDealing with US assets can be difficult in the best of circumstances. However, these difficulties can become much more complex when assets become escheated, which takes place when a US account becomes dormant for a period of time specified by state law, typically between three to five years. The […]

This post was originally published on this siteHudgell Solicitors has announced the appointment of six new trainee solicitors under a new scheme enabling them to earn and learn – benefitting from accruing a period of recognised training alongside their studies. The post Innovation and Investment in People come together to create six new trainee solicitor […]

This post was originally published on this siteA solicitor who led a client to believe he was divorced after she falsified a decree absolute has been struck off. She also admitted having the client pay her in cash, rather than pay her firm. The post Solicitor struck off over falsified decree absolute appeared first on […]

This post was originally published on this siteAn experienced barrister who appeared in two courts without having a practising certificate has been suspended for four months, having been fined twice in previous years for the same offence. The post Barrister suspended after appearing in court when unauthorised – again appeared first on Legal Futures.