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The Government has published its (long overdue) review of LASPO Part 2. It’s worth a read in full, though probably the most important points to take from it are: 1) the Government is largely satisfied that the reforms have met their objectives, and as such no changes to the primary legislation are recommended; and 2) there are no current plans to extend QOCS beyond personal injury.
Latest News & Events
Edward Lamb KC quoted in Observer article
Edward Lamb KC was interviewed for an article in the Observer in the context of his extensive experience as a family law practitioner. He commented on the tension between the very private nature of family law cases, and the need for the public to understand…
Anirudh Mandagere acts for the Home Secretary in Judicial Review Proceedings
Anirudh Mandagere is representing the Secretary of State for the Home Department as an interested party in judicial review proceedings. This judicial review concerns whether Article 8 ECHR or the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child imposes obligations on public authorities to…
Stuart McKechnie KC co-author of the Judicial College Guidelines for the Assessment of General Damages in Personal Injury Cases (18th ed)
The 18th edition of the Judicial College Guidelines for the Assessment of General Damages in Personal Injury Cases will be published on 9th April. Stuart McKechnie KC of Deka Chambers is a co-editor of the Guidelines. The Guidelines for the Assessment of General Damages is designed…
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