Wilcox v Kings College Hospital NHST [2020] 9 July, Lambert J: The Defendant applied, after the date ordered for service of witness statements, for permission to rely on Video evidence of surveillance of the Claimant. The Claimant objected on the grounds that the video evidence raised no real issues, was manipulated by multiple “on/off” cuts and would increase the length of the trial. Deputy Master Bard excluded the evidence and on appeal Lambert J upheld the decision ruling that applying the proportionality test the video evidence did not amount to much more that pictorial representation of what the Claimant had said he could do in his witness statement. Appeal dismissed with costs. Andrew Ritchie QC represented the successful Claimant instructed by Stewarts Law, London.
The team has returned from holiday, relaxed, refreshed and ready to go; we hope our readers are feeling similarly rejuvenated. In our absence, the courts have been busily handing down judgments left, right and centre. Challenging Jurisdiction In Graham v Fidelidade [2024] EWHC 2010 (KB)…
Join us at Eighteen on Thursday, 14th November for an afternoon of presentations on the topic of rehabilitation. Our expert speakers, along with members of Deka Chambers’ personal injury team, will provide a range of talks focusing on rehabilitation. Three acclaimed experts will be sharing insights…
We are proud to announce that Deka Chambers has been shortlisted as a finalist for Family Law Chambers of the Year – London. The family law team at Deka Chambers offers advice and advocacy in all areas of family practice and regularly appear in the…
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