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Solicitors

31 March 2011
Issue: 7459 / Categories: Case law , Law digest
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Thaker v Solicitors Regulation Authority [2011] EWHC 660 (Admin), [2011] All ER (D) 251 (Mar)

It was settled law that there could be no reasonable objection to the Solicitors’ Disciplinary Tribunal reading a civil or criminal judgment in which the judge had made findings as to the dishonesty of a solicitor appearing before the tribunal, provided that the tribunal was clear and rigorous in its approach to that judgment. The judgment would be admissible to prove background facts, but not to prove the Law Society’s case against the solicitor in the disciplinary proceedings.

 

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MOVERS & SHAKERS

Weightmans—Emma Eccles & Mark Woodall

Weightmans—Emma Eccles & Mark Woodall

Firm bolsters Manchester insurance practice with double partner appointment

Gilson Gray—Linda Pope

Gilson Gray—Linda Pope

Partner joins family law team inLondon

Jackson Lees Group—five promotions

Jackson Lees Group—five promotions

Private client division announces five new partners

NEWS
The landmark Supreme Court’s decision in Johnson v FirstRand Bank Ltd—along with Rukhadze v Recovery Partners—redefine fiduciary duties in commercial fraud. Writing in NLJ this week, Mary Young of Kingsley Napley analyses the implications of the rulings
Barristers Ben Keith of 5 St Andrew’s Hill and Rhys Davies of Temple Garden Chambers use the arrest of Simon Leviev—the so-called Tinder Swindler—to explore the realities of Interpol red notices, in this week's NLJ
Mazur v Charles Russell Speechlys [2025] has upended assumptions about who may conduct litigation, warn Kevin Latham and Fraser Barnstaple of Kings Chambers in this week's NLJ. But is it as catastrophic as first feared?
Lord Sales has been appointed to become the Deputy President of the Supreme Court after Lord Hodge retires at the end of the year
Limited liability partnerships (LLPs) are reportedly in the firing line in Chancellor Rachel Reeves upcoming Autumn budget
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