Month: December 2021

This post was originally published on this siteGill Steel, founder of Lawskills, the learning and development consultancy for private clients, hosted a discussion about the benefits of Tower Street Finance’s (TSF) products and services recently. She was joined by Foot Anstey partner Rachel Brooks and TSF director Dicky Davies. The post Tower Street Finance’s products […]

This post was originally published on this siteAt Clio, we’re on a mission to transform the legal experience for all. To do that, we’re investing heavily in both technologies and resources that are designed to move legaltech forward, making it easier for law firms to operate and for clients to gain access to justice. The […]

This post was originally published on this siteThere now ought to be no doubt in our minds that the collective proceedings order is an important feature on the litigation landscape. Two Competition Appeal Tribunal decisions provide some useful lessons. The post Opt-out, not strike out appeared first on Legal Futures.

This post was originally published on this siteThe Ministry of Justice is facing a new pay-out to judges after an employment tribunal found that salaried judges who ‘sit up’ in higher courts from time to time should be paid more for the work. The post Judges who ‘sit up’ in higher courts win claim for […]

This post was originally published on this siteThe Bar Tribunals & Adjudication Service has gone a step further in toughening up its sanctions guidance for barristers found to have been involved in sexual misconduct and discrimination. The post BTAS beefs up sanctions for sexual misconduct further still appeared first on Legal Futures.

This post was originally published on this siteThe Crown Prosecution Service as admitted discriminating against a disabled senior prosecutor by failing to allow him to work from home or return home early to take medication for a heart condition. The post Senior CPS barrister was victim of disability discrimination appeared first on Legal Futures.

This post was originally published on this siteAn eight-year-old direct access business that said it could save clients half or more of the cost of a solicitor through its fixed-fee unbundled service has gone into liquidation. The post Direct access business goes bust “leaving clients out out pocket” appeared first on Legal Futures.