header-logo header-logo

01 April 2026
Categories: Legal News , Legal services , Regulatory
printer mail-detail

Regulation exposed by Mazur, says CILEX

The Chartered Institute of Legal Executives (CILEX) intends to campaign for legislative reform following this week’s Mazur appeal decision

Overturning Mazur this week, the Court of Appeal held non-authorised individuals can lawfully conduct litigation under the supervision of authorised professionals, in CILEX & Ors v Mazur & Ors [2026] EWCA Civ 369.

CILEX chief executive Jennifer Coupland said many legal executives had been ‘profoundly impacted by the uncertainty created’ by Mazur. She expressed hope the appeal decision could offer ‘a moment of reset’.

Coupland said: ‘CILEX joins the voices of others in the sector, including the Legal Services Consumer Panel, in calling out the regulatory failure the Mazur judgment and its consequences represent. We will now look to lobby the government to address some of the regulatory shortcomings of the Legal Services Act.’

MOVERS & SHAKERS

Gateley Legal—Caroline Pope & Bob Maynard

Gateley Legal—Caroline Pope & Bob Maynard

Construction team bolstered by hire of senior consultant duo

Switalskis—four appointments

Switalskis—four appointments

Firm expands residential conveyancing team with quadruple appointment

mfg Solicitors—Claire Pope

mfg Solicitors—Claire Pope

Private client team welcomes senior associatein Worcester

NEWS
The controversial Mazur ruling, which caused widespread uncertainty about the role of non-solicitors in litigation work, has been overturned on appeal
Two landmark social media cases in the US could influence social media regulation in the UK, lawyers predict
Barristers have urged the government to set up Nightingale-style specialist courts, with jury trials, to prioritise rape, sexual assault and domestic abuse trials
Victims of violent crimes who suffer life-changing injuries receive less than half the financial support today than those in the 1990s, according to a senior personal injury lawyer
Rising numbers of cases, an increase in litigants in person and an overall lack of investment is piling pressure on the family court, the Law Society has warned
back-to-top-scroll