In a decision from March just published, Costs Judge Leonard ruled that the defendant in this case had “every right” to terminate its retainer with a clinical negligence client when presented with evidence that she had lied about the severity of her symptoms. The allegations of dishonesty made by the defendant against her were “substantive enough” to terminate the retainer.
Gurion Taussig represented Handley Law in this case.
We are pleased to share that Susanna Bennett has returned from parental leave and is available to take instructions. Susanna has a busy practice comprising civil claims and inquests concerning alleged failures in medical treatment, together with duty of care claims brought against employers, occupiers,…
This week Sarah Prager KC reports on the ongoing CMA investigation into drip pricing, and takes inspiration from a recent trip to the cinema to see The Odyssey when considering the ongoing EC review of the operation of the recast Brussels Regulation. The Competition and…
Sarah Prager KC will be participating in a debate at the 16th McGill Aviation Liability, Insurance and Finance Law Conference, taking place on 10-11 September 2026 at the McGill Faculty Club in Montréal, Québec. The conference is hosted by the renowned McGill Institute of Air and Space…
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