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17 January 2014
Issue: 7590 / Categories: Case law , Law digest , In Court
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Financial services

Hobbs v Financial Conduct Authority [2014] All ER (D) 42 (Jan)

In determining whether to make a prohibition order, the Financial Conduct Authority had to consider: (a) the need to maintain the soundness of the UK financial system; (b) the need to protect consumers from the activities of unfit and improper persons in relation to regulated activities; and (c) achieving credible deterrence against conduct which was unfit and improper (as a means of advancing its operational objectives). Each case should be determined according to its own facts and circumstances. 

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NEWS
The controversial Courts and Tribunals Bill has passed its second reading by 304 votes to 203, despite concerted opposition from the legal profession
The presumption of parental involvement is to be abolished, the Lord Chancellor David Lammy has confirmed
A highly experienced chartered legal executive has been prevented from representing her client in financial remedies proceedings, in a case that highlights the continued fallout from Mazur
Plans to commandeer 50%-75% of the interest on lawyers’ client accounts to fund the justice system overlook the cost and administrative burden of this on small and medium law firms, CILEX has warned
Lawyers have been asked for their views on proposals to change the penalties for assaulting a police officer
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