Our Standards and Regulations reforms were introduced to eliminate outdated prescriptive rules and unnecessary bureaucracy and place greater trust in solicitors' professional judgment. We've commissioned an external, independent assessment of the impact of these reforms https://lnkd.in/epqazT7s
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Our Standards and Regulations reforms were introduced to eliminate outdated prescriptive rules and unnecessary bureaucracy and place greater trust in solicitors' professional judgment. We've commissioned an external, independent assessment of the impact of these reforms https://lnkd.in/e4VARWQB
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Our Standards and Regulations reforms were introduced to eliminate outdated prescriptive rules and unnecessary bureaucracy and place greater trust in solicitors' professional judgment. We've commissioned an external, independent assessment of the impact of these reforms https://lnkd.in/eaDiX4py
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Our Standards and Regulations reforms were introduced to eliminate outdated prescriptive rules and unnecessary bureaucracy and place greater trust in solicitors' professional judgment. We've commissioned an external, independent assessment of the impact of these reforms https://lnkd.in/ehP_kUVK
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Our Standards and Regulations reforms were introduced to eliminate outdated prescriptive rules and unnecessary bureaucracy and place greater trust in solicitors' professional judgment. We've commissioned an external, independent assessment of the impact of these reforms https://lnkd.in/erbXfHuN
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An ICAS - The Professional Body of CAs article taking a look at a recent Court of Session judgment, which provides some useful clarification and guidance around concluding an administration via a court winding-up and the court’s powers in relation to advance remuneration requests. #insolvency ➡ https://lnkd.in/e4w6KA2S
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Professional standards investigations are often governed by statutory requirements--but many of these statutes come back to the need for common sense, fairness and impartiality: https://trib.al/YIPjVXA
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Updates to Fixed Costs in the Court of Protection – what you need to know. Our latest blog looks at the new changes to the Practice Direction 19B. #costslaw #courtofprotection #fixedcosts https://lnkd.in/dK_Zp_qH
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The European Court of Auditors released its analysis on the European Commission's report regarding the rule of law (Feb 28). Read more: https://lnkd.in/eMk5sy5q #EuropeanUnion #RuleOfLaw
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The ruling of the court of Appeal on the unconstitutionality of the finance act 2023 means all the changes introduced by the Act stop being effective. Here was our analysis of the Act. https://lnkd.in/gbTRyCtX
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📜 New laws could make it easier for organisations to apologise. The proposed changes will remove barriers to apologising and allow for more genuine expressions of regret. Introduced in 2006, the Compensation Act made it easier for public institutions, private companies and employees to apologise without admitting liability in civil proceedings. However, there is little evidence of this, leaving many victims without proper closure. The Ministry of Justice is calling for a change in the law to allow more early-stage apologies. The Apologies Law consultation closes on June 3, 2024. The government hopes that the proposed changes will lead to quicker dispute resolution. To learn more, read https://bit.ly/3PWX6vN. #ApologiesLaw #JusticeSystem #LegalReform
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