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Solicitors

26 April 2012
Issue: 7511 / Categories: Case law , Law digest , In Court
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Chaudery v Solicitors Regulation Authority [2012] EWHC 372 (Admin), [2012] All ER (D) 86 (Apr)

Case law made it clear that the question of dishonesty of a solicitor was an important matter to be investigated and determined by the Solicitors Regulation Authority. The same approach applied to those seeking admission as to those who had already been admitted. Offences of dishonesty were correctly regarded as of the greatest importance. The reputation of the profession relied upon the honesty and good faith of its members. In cases of proven dishonesty, the solicitor would almost always be struck off, however strong the personal mitigation.
 

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MOVERS & SHAKERS

Pillsbury—Steven James

Pillsbury—Steven James

Firm boosts London IP capability with high-profile technology sector hire

Clarke Willmott—Michelle Seddon

Clarke Willmott—Michelle Seddon

Private client specialist joins as partner in Taunton office

DWF—Rory White-Andrews

DWF—Rory White-Andrews

Finance and restructuring offering strengthened by partner hire in London

NEWS
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SRA v Goodwin is a rare disciplinary decision where a solicitor found to have acted dishonestly avoided being struck off, says Clare Hughes-Williams of DAC Beachcroft in this week's NLJ. The Solicitors Disciplinary Tribunal (SDT) imposed a 12-month suspension instead, citing medical evidence and the absence of harm to clients
In their latest Family Law Brief for NLJ, Ellie Hampson-Jones and Carla Ditz of Stewarts review three key family law rulings, including the latest instalment in the long-running saga of Potanin v Potanina
The Asian International Arbitration Centre’s sweeping reforms through its AIAC Suite of Rules 2026, unveiled at Asia ADR Week, are under examination in this week's NLJ by John (Ching Jack) Choi of Gresham Legal
In this week's issue of NLJ, Yasseen Gailani and Alexander Martin of Quinn Emanuel report on the High Court’s decision in Skatteforvaltningen (SKAT) v Solo Capital Partners LLP & Ors [2025], where Denmark’s tax authority failed to recover £1.4bn in disputed dividend tax refunds
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