Litigation Matters | Legal News | Page 13 | LEXLAW Solicitors & Barristers

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Litigation: Can Recorded Conversations be used as evidence in Court?

Conversations can easily be recorded by everyday devices, but can those recordings be deployed in litigation before the UK courts?

Post date 14 April 2020
Post author By Jaron Dosanjh
Post categories In Advice for Employers, Civil Litigation, Confidentiality, Disclosure, Intellectual Property, Litigation, Media, News, Pre-action Protocol
Tags Admissible evidence, Confidentiality, Disclosure, Evidence, UK Litigation

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Statement by LEXLAW re Coronavirus (COVID-19): HMRC’s Failure to Process NHS Uniformed Workers Claims for Laundering Uniforms

CORONAVIRUS (COVID-19): HMRC’S FAILURE TO PROCESS NHS UNIFORMED WORKERS CLAIMS FOR LAUNDERING UNIFORMS LONDON, UK – The HMRC Director General for Customer Services has taken and continues to…

Post date 27 March 2020
Post author By Jaron Dosanjh
Post categories In Coronavirus, COVID-19, HMRC, Litigation, Media, News, NHS, Parliament, Tax Rebates, Taxation, Uniformed workers
Tags COVID-19, HMRC, NHS, Tax rebates

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Coronavirus (COVID-19) and its impact on UK Litigation

The coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic has forced social distancing. UK Court Litigation continues while still following government guidelines.

Post date 27 March 2020
Post author By LEXLAW Solicitors & Barristers
Post categories In Coronavirus, COVID-19, Litigation, Media, News, Supreme Court
Tags Adjournments, Litigation

COVID-19 and Financial Distress: Directors’ duties

As a result of COVID-19, many companies are facing financial difficulties and distress. How directors respond will depend on the nature of the business, the current financial status…

Post date 26 March 2020
Post author By Sophia Hanif
Post categories In Coronavirus, COVID-19, Directors Disqualification, Insolvency, Uncategorized
Tags corporate insolvency, Directors, Directors Disqualification, Directors Duties

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How will coronavirus (COVID-19) affect commercial contracts?

The global and unprecedented ramifications of the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic have exposed many businesses to legal complications and difficulties with their commercial contacts. How will coronavirus affect the…

Post date 26 March 2020
Post author By Sivakumaran Sivathillainathan
Post categories In Breach of Contract, Civil Litigation, Contractual duties, Coronavirus, COVID-19, Force Majeure, News
Tags Advice for SMEs, Breach of contract, Contracts, COVID-19, Frustration, Litigation

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Should my employees work from home? How to deal with coronavirus (COVID-19) in the workplace

The government has outlined strict new measures to counter the recent outbreak of coronavirus (COVID-19) in the UK, which will have considerable implications for employers across the country.…

Post date 24 March 2020
Post author By Sivakumaran Sivathillainathan
Post categories In Advice for Employers, Coronavirus, COVID-19, Employment Law, Working from Home, Workplace Guidance
Tags Coronavirus, COVID-19, Employer Guidance, employment, Employment Solicitors

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Can coronavirus excuse non-performance? How will COVID-19 affect force majeure clauses and breach of contract litigation?

The recent outbreak of coronavirus (COVID-19) has closed schools, cancelled major sporting events, suspended the Premier League, and forced many institutions to close or recommend employees stay at…

Post date 13 March 2020
Post author By Jaron Dosanjh
Post categories In Act of God, Breach of Contract, Contractual duties, Coronavirus, Force Majeure, Litigation
Tags Coronavirus, COVID-19, Force Majeure

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Court of Appeal: Indemnity costs order for “speculative” claims are not constrained by approved costs budget

In Lejonvarn v Burgess and Burgess [2020] EWCA Civ 114, the Court of Appeal have confirmed that the High Court was wrong not to punish the claimants who pursued…

Post date 18 February 2020
Post author By Jaron Dosanjh
Post categories In Civil Litigation, Court of Appeal, Litigation, Media, News, Professional Negligence
Tags Costs Budgets, Indemnity Costs, Precedent H, Professional Negligence, RCJ

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Professional Negligence: Solicitors held to be negligent after illegality defence is rejected by the Court of Appeal

In Grondona v Stoffel & Co [2018] EWCA Civ 2031, the Court of Appeal placed more importance on the public policy argument of clients being able to seek damages…

Post date 13 February 2020
Post author By Sophia Hanif
Post categories In Uncategorized

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Is an email confidential if I copy in a lawyer? Court of Appeal clarifies the scope of legal advice privilege

The Court of Appeal handed down a significant decision on 28 January 2020 in Civil Aviation Authority v R (on behalf of the application of Jet2.com Ltd) [2020]…

Post date 13 February 2020
Post author By Jaron Dosanjh
Post categories In Civil Litigation, Confidentiality, Court of Appeal, Disclosure, Judicial Review, Litigation, Media, Pre-action Protocol
Tags CAA v Jet2, Confidential communications, Emails with a Lawyer

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