Solicitiors or Bankers

The question is do you trust Bankers or Solicitors?

Well as a businessman I have had many dealings with both, things that you must be made aware of when dealing with both.

1. Do not deal with them on a personal basis, it is business

2. If either suggest to use  the other, for example, (the ones they use), make sure you get independent advice do not use there group or company Banker or Solicitor.

3. If a Banker advises you to move you Bank Accounts into one as it would be easier, refuse, if you get into difficult they will freeze your account.

4. Always remember they are working for each other they pass lots of business's to each other, you are but an invoice.

5. In business the will both suggest you use your house as Guarantees, never use your home, if your married make sure the house is in your spouses name.

6.A banker helps individuals or businesses raise funds to purchase things (such as new machinery or homes), assist in the movement of money via payment mechanisms, this is what they tell you, the job description they use internally are different.. they are there to make as much money from you as possible always remember that.

7. Solicitors provide expert legal support and advice to clients. They take instructions from clients and advise on necessary courses of legal action. Clients can be individuals, groups, public sector organisations or private companies.  they are there to make as much money from you as possible always remember that.


Remember you future is in your hands thing before you sign anything.. read my blogs hopefully they will help you make the most important decisions correctly.... good luck.

solicitors from Hell

Now i have got your attention read my blogs...  be very careful you will regret it and thry will bleed you dry read... on

How to choose the right Solicitor....

Good question..

They will always ask you if you want too open a file, say no... do your homework read my blogs and you will be OK... even better if they ask you no win no fee... but be care full no win no doesn't mean you don't pay,, listed below will be charges on a no win no fee,,

1, Disbursements.. this can be court costs, asking council for advise (Barristers) specialist advise.
2. Win fee from your winnings, 50% up lift if they win.

Make sure you do your home work...

good luck...

Manage your Solicitor

Manage your Solicitor

How I hear you say.... simple follow my easy guide and you will manage how they work for you, which is the key to this,,,, THEY WORK FOR YOU... not the other way around....

before that happens sit and ask question

1. what is there expertise
2. case studies, what they have done in the past
3. what they can do for you
4. ask for no win no fee
5. finally what will the final cost be, get an estimate in writing
6. what will you be billed for, get it in writing
7. you should not be interested in hourly rates!!
8. Put in writing your meetings with them, minute Evey meeting
9. Read the small print on the reverse of the agreement before signing
10. finally go an get alternative advise and quotes

Have you ever seen a Solicitor with no money? no be very careful

you winning is not top of there list... making money for the Partnership comes first......

what are your thoughts????

solicitors rights or wrongs

Solicitors  often decide if you win or lose your wife your home, in fact they can decide if you live or die, i hear you say this is deep - well take a minute to think.......

Now you seem to put theory into my assumptions, they only ever care about the money they charge, never the well being of there client, surely this cannot be the case

They should be held accountable....

Whta are your thoughts?

Solicitors - dislikes

People hate lawyers for two reasons,

First of all, if you're in the position where you need to hire professional legal help, then odds are you're in a bad way. The fact is, no one has a good time going to court and lawyers are just a convient target for a lot of anger and resentment. Even if a person wins a court case, they generally aren't too happy anyways, because the only time a person goes to court is when something bad has happened. Courts experiences tend to be very negative no whether you win or loose, and lawyers burdern a lot of the hostility. If you loose, well obviously it's becuase your lawyer screwed up and if you win, obviously it's because you deserved to win. In fact, you would have won even if you didn't have a lawyer, that's how right you were about this whole thing.

The other reason lawyers are despised is that lawyers defending rapists and child molesters,defending someone is to get them off the hook. 

Money is the main driver and as long as this continues there will be a hatred toward Solicitors.

things must change!!!

Solicitors above the Law!! Joke!!

Two solicitors handling the sale have fled after failing to pass on the Humphrises’ money as required. One man has been jailed for two and a half years in connection with the scam, while another man and a woman have been released on bail.

The family are yet to recover any of their cash. Now penniless and homeless, Mr Humphris, 50, his wife Samantha, 36, and sons Kallum, 13, and Mason, ten, are staying with Mrs Humphris’s parents.

Their savings were ‘the result of 34 years of hard work’, Mr Humphris said. ‘It has been taken away from us just like that.’

Family see dream home repossessed after lawyers run off with £400,000 life savings they handed over for the property

They lived in a mobile home while searching for the perfect family property, which they eventually found last year in Sidcup, Kent.

‘It was everything we could have dreamed of,’ Mr Humphris said. ‘It had four bedrooms, a swimming pool, an annexe in the garden with a sauna and a games room for the kids, and it backed on to fields with horses. We never thought we would get it because it was on the market for offers around £500,000 and we only had £400,000.

A sole practitioner from north-west London has been jailed for two years after he confessed to stealing more than £850,000 from clients.
David May, 69, destroyed a 46-year unblemished reputation in the profession after dipping regularly into a £280,000 estate he was handling, and writing up 56 bogus bills for non-existent work – costing unsuspecting clients more than £70,000.
May, a sole practitioner at May & Co of Edgware Road, Kingsbury, in north-west London, admitted to stealing £861,645.28 from his firm’s client account between 13 July 2006 and 9 May 2009.

Bad Solicitors = Stop and Read my Blog!!

Let's tell it like it is: A lot of us aren't fond of Solicitors.

But an Solicitor who is difficult to work with or provides shoddy legal advice can magnify an already touchy relationship.

To illustrate: What would you do if a partnership went sour and the lawyer that once represented both of you goes on to represent your former partner? Conflict of interest, yes. However, in this case, you also signed a legal document agreeing to this without being informed of the possible implications.

So what was bad legal advice back then—no forewarning about what might happen if your partnership ended—has morphed into a bigger problem now.

What can you do to avoid becoming one of these cautionary stories? First, know that finding a good lawyer, and avoiding a bad one, can be a process as detailed as finding a new employee. And it could potentially mean even more to your business.

1. Don't go for a general practitioner when you need a specialist.Using the same business lawyer you've trusted from the beginning may lead to a bad experience if you really need a specialist. Should the case end up in court, you don't want a lawyer who has never performed litigation cutting his teeth at your expense. The word "specialist" may cause you to cringe and think of high cost. However, lets argue that a specialist may turn out to be less expensive, depending on your needs. Where a general small-business attorney may take days to research and draw up the right documents, a real estate or tax specialist may solve your problem in a matter of hours.

2. Do some legwork to find a good Solicitor.Simply put, don't let your fingers do the walking when it comes to tracking down competent legal advice. "Don't be lazy," Starnes says. "You can't go to the mall and get a lawyer." If you need a specialist, ask your current lawyer for a referral. Don't stop there, though; ask people you know with some connection to your legal community. Get references and do background checks. The more time you put into your search, the better your chances of getting a competent lawyer who's also suited to your business.

3. Do some due diligence on Solicitors' costs and fees, too.Before you contact a lawyer, consider how much time and money you are willing to spend on one. Make sure to account for time away from your business. Do some research on the Web and make some phone calls to get basic understanding of lawyers' costs and whether your problem is worth what it might cost. If you decide that the issue is big enough, then it's time to meet with a lawyer to discuss the problem and the fees required to solve it. But proceed cautiously: In the hands of the wrong lawyer, your £3,000 problem can quickly escalate into £30,000 and take months to resolve. If you lose, you now have to deal with both the original problem and a hefty legal fee.

4. Don't sign up unless you're completely comfortable with the fee arrangement and relationship.Make sure an attorney is worth what you're spending—agree only to a fee structure that suits you. Small-business owners are often asked to sign blank checks or retainer fees. Avoid doing this if at all possible, Starnes says. It means that you are dependent on the Honor system and likely will have no idea how much time your lawyer actually spends on your case. Instead, ask your lawyer for an estimate at the beginning. This will allow you to set up a budget and to avoid any unexpected surprises when the bills arrive. Take it as a serious red flag if the lawyer balks. As an Solicitor, "I can give you an estimate on just about anything that I know how to do," Starnes says. "At the very least, I can give you a range and tell you the factors that will make it higher or lower. "Also, insist on a written fee agreement where all anticipated costs and fees are specified. In other words, get it in writing.

5. Understand what an Solicitor is doing for you.The last thing you want is for a legal problem to bite you later because your lawyer neglected to file the documents with the right government department-or, just as bad, did not let you know what the documents meant. That said, another warning sign is your lawyer failing to explain any sort of legal document he or she is drafting. To keep your relationship running smoothly, keep a written account of all interactions that you have with your Solicitor. As Starnes says in her book, "One of the most helpful things you can do, especially early in your relationship with your lawyer, is to provide a written summary and chronology of what happened. "This is particularly important in discussions concerning money. By documenting your understanding of fee changes or potential settlement discussions along the way, you will ensure a fair and quick resolution of any future disputes. As you move through each stage, question the things that you don't understand. A good lawyer will take the time to explain and answer these questions.

6. Insist on a good system of communication.Insist in advance on how and how often you should communicate. If you have to wait days or weeks to hear back from your lawyer, either you didn't relate your expectations well enough, or you have a lawyer too busy to take on your business. Give some thought to finding a new one as soon as you can. Starnes points out that you could have the best lawyer in the country, but if she is too wrapped up in a high-profile case, she isn't devoting much time to you. That means your problem is unnecessarily going to take more time, and more money, to resolve.

7. Be wary of the "slam dunk" claim."Any Solicitor who tells you you've got a slam dunk case is probably not a very good lawyer," Starnes says. "I have seen very few slam dunks in my time. The law is rarely black and white. Oftentimes, there is a disagreement, and who will win and lose is difficult to predict. "Depending on the case, an attorney likely will have to do some research and talk to several people before making any kind of assessment. While his confidence may be reassuring, his actions on your behalf are more important. Also, trust your gut. If you feel doubts about a lawyer's comments or competence, you may be best to cut your losses, terminate the relationship, and move on.

remember you have the right of free choice!!!!

Solicitors - above the law?

Solicitors have the upper hand as far as the paying public are concerned.. why i hear you ask?

1. You are told, you need a solicitor if you want to resolve a dispute
2. you don't know the law
3. They are not regulated
4. Judges use to be Solicitors
5. Law on there side

The modern day solicitor can be compared to Bankers, greed, money and poor practise

Lets look at how a Solicitors starts his/her life,they are called fee earners..... which in its self tells you why they are there!!

Always remember they do not work for you they work for there employers... yes partners of the law firm.. they have targets to meet.

They book there time hourly, even to that minute, very little time is given to customers, although they do have a duty of care, which they ignore to meet budgetary pressures and profit.

Read my blogs to help save yourself money from this breed of fraudsters!!

solicitors negligence-prison, fines or community service!!

Solicitors negligence, this should be now be seen as breaking the law, Our Courts effectively have a duty as first-line "regulator" and the Courts (rightly) have powers to deal with solicitors that lie and cheat and with those who are negligent or guilty of professional misconduct, unfortunately Judges all start there life as either solicitor.. yes protecting your own comes to mind......

Prison, fines or community services is they only way to bring solicitors into line with the rest of the public!!!!

Disgraced Solicitors charged...

... Solicitors can you trust them read on!!

A top defence lawyer who specialises in representing drug dealers has been convicted of buying cocaine from one of his own clients.

Basharat Ditta, 42, was arrested at his home following a police surveillance operation into the activities of a suspected drug trafficker.

Officers saw the suspected dealer dropping off three bags of cocaine - hidden inside a black golf glove - at the lawyer's home in Blackburn, Lancashire, whilst he was out at a Law Society dinner with colleagues.

Inquiries revealed that Ditta was a 'regular user' of the Class A drug after tests found traces of cocaine in his hair, on his wallet and on his credit cards.

At South Sefton magistrates court, Merseyside, Ditta - who also defends clients facing murder charges - looked crestfallen as he admitted three offences of possessing cocaine.

He was ordered to abide by a three-month curfew order but he now faces possible disciplinary action from the Solicitor's Regulation Authority.

The range of penalties available to the solicitor's regulation Authority ranges from small fines to imposing conditions on his license to practice.

The strongest punishment available is for a solicitor to be struck off, should the case be deemed serious enough for referral to the Solicitors Disciplinary Tribunal, and this is likely to be viewed as a very serious case.

The court heard how Ditta, who works at law firm Forbes Solicitors, based in Blackburn, had earlier said he would 'strenuously contest the charge', but later had a change of heart.

The lawyer's career hit the buffers after policed investigating the suspected drug dealer - who cannot be named for legal reasons - discovered he had been in regular phone contact with Ditta last February.

Two detectives trailed the suspect and saw him arriving at Ditta's house in a Silver Volkswagen Golf where he was seen to place the drugs, which had a purity of 60 per cent, under the lawyer's bins.

Soon after the drop off, the suspected dealer was in regular phone contact with Ditta who had been at the dinner at the Blackburn Rovers football stadium.

Solicitors - Money Rules - Trust them not!!

Solicitors are well known for putting Money before you or the truth, they swear on the bible, if you asked any Solicitor to sit a lie detector they would say NO!!

This has to be why that the Likes of the News of The World and such likes continued carried on as if they were above the law, hiring the biggest and best Law firms to protect them..

They should be made to swear an oath to tell the whole truth and nothing but the truth.. Then again Hell will freeze over first!!

Be Warned... read my blog!!

You Can Always Trust a Solicitor !!!

You Can Always Trust a Solicitor

 

Solicitors don’t usually have a very high level of respect amongst most police officers. Tales of defence solicitors using every trick in the book to get guilty people off & poor quality prosecution solicitors failing to secure convictions are as old and abundant as the hills (in the Lake District, not Lincolnshire, obviously).

Not one who easily passes up the opportunity to have a pop at a solicitor, I bring you this story which featured in the national press and various websites last week;

Jim Beresford runs a firm of solicitors in the Doncaster area. Just 4 years ago Beresford was a ‘small town lawyer’ working out of an office in Doncaster. Today he has a £1.8million private jet, 2 Aston martins, a Ferrari & several racehorses. Last year he took home nearly £17million & operates from a plush 38,000 sq ft office complex & employs 200 staff.

What happened in the last four years to rocket this man to his current wealth? He hit gold when his company took advantage of a government scheme to compensate miners for ill health suffered as a result of poor working conditions over many years.

Basically, a solicitor acting on behalf of a miner to claim compensation from a fund of £7.5billion set aside by the government, gets paid a set fee of £2000, by the government, for what often amounts to little more than filling in a few forms.

It is alleged by the Daily Mail, among others, that Beresford’s firm also creamed off fees and various ‘expenses’ from the compensation amount over and above their £2000.

It is alleged that many miners were encouraged to take out insurance should their compensation claims fail and the DTI sought to recover legal expenses in defending the claims. In order to fund the insurance, miners were encouraged to take out loans for which Beresford earned commission. The DTI claims that it does not claim costs back from failed claimants so the insurance, and thus the loans were a complete waste of money.

One miner signed with Beresford was hoping to seek compensation to fund a digital hearing aid which costs £2000. Beresford opened an account for the claimant with the Bank of Scotland, they then debited this account with charges for £358 for ‘case investigation’ £171 referral fee when Beresford passed the case on to another firm, £1,522 insurance premium, £120 disbursements, £320 unidentified costs, £672 interest. Then there was a £400 cost of a hearing loss medial arranged by a company called Melox Ltd, 90% of which is owned by Beresford’s wife.

In December 2005 the miner was awarded £3,750 compensation but by this time his costs amounted to £3,591 which left him just £158 to fund his £2000 hearing aid.

Beresford’s firm represented between 58,000 & 90,000 (depending on which report you read), That’s an awful lot of Two grands & other ‘expenses’.
17 miners represented by the company were finally awarded between 1p & 99p, 65 between £1 & £2, 81 between £3 & £4, 68 between £5 & £6.

Beresford is described as the country’s richest solicitor, he & several other solicitors’ firms are currently under investigation by the Serious Fraud Office.

Law and Order - right Solicitor

Choosing and Using a solicitor

1. Ask around, friends, family, anyone you trust who doesn't have a vested interest in recommending anyone.
2. When asking... always ask for FACTS. Lots of folks will say "so and so was ok, good" etc. but this doesn't tell you much. Try and find out what they charged? How long it took? Did it cost more or less than the estimate? What type of work? (expertise in one field does not necessarily carry over to another, and not all partners in a firm are equal).
3. Create a short list of firms you think may be ok.
4. Visit each one on the list on the www and see what you think. Find out the names of ALL the partners.
5. Dig for dirt. Do an internet search on the firm and on each and every partner by name - reject any that have "bad-press" - you really don't need to take the risk that they will do to you what they did to someone else. You may wish to start your digging
6. When you have narrowed it down... ask for a free consultation and go and interview them. If you like them get a (free) written estimate. You may also find some free legal advice that way.
7. Don't be afraid to change your mind... if necessary ... start again... this is probably a BIG decision and the wrong one can leave you severely out of pocket

Solicitors see you as a walking invoice remember you are the customer, often you feel like you are the client, dont be strong or they will drain your money!!!!

BE WARNED.........

Solicitiors - who regulates them?

Problems with a solicitor

In the UK   is the only way of complaining, the law does not help you!! they can only enforce the following

Firms are primarily responsible for ensuring compliance with our Principles, Code of Conduct, and our Handbook but individuals are responsible for their own conduct too. When an individual or firm that we regulate is found to have breached one or more of our SRA Principles and we need to protect their clients and the wider public, we take regulatory action. Our range of regulatory outcomes include engaging and talking with firms to ensure compliance, controlling the way those we regulate work, preventing them from providing legal services  or even closing firms down if the breaches have been severe.
This section of the site aims to help you with some of the problems that you may have with a solicitor or firm that we regulate so that you know what to do about it, and how we are able to help you.

they have never closed a firm down and have very limited powers as most law forms would go to court

A TOTAL WASTE OF TAX PAYERS MONEY!!

The only way is to Sue the company for Negligence!! Read my blog

solicitors negligence

Well maybe time has come to name and shame Solicitors... after all they are Role models!!

read my blogs and you decide?

Solicitors Fraudsters

Solicitors what is the definition

Answer:

To obtain money by fraud or deceit. Read my Blog be very careful....... YOU HAVE BEEN WARNED!!!

Solicitor- Leeches

Feeding

Solicitors have a very strong connection to Leeches... I an sure you will agree

Most leeches (Solicitors ) do not feed on human blood, but instead prey on your bank account which they eat whole. To feed on their hosts, Solicitors (leeches) use their anterior suckers to connect to your bank account for feeding, and also release an anesthetic to prevent  you from feeling them. Once attached, Solicitors (leeches) use a combination of mucus and suction to stay attached and secrete an anticoagulant enzyme, hirudin, into the your blood streams.

Though certain species of Solicitor (leeches) feed on Money, not all species can bite; 90% of them feed solely on decomposing bodies and open wounds of there clients

A Solicitor (leech) attaches itself when it bites, and it will stay attached until it becomes full, at which point it falls off to digest your money

Due to the hirudin that Solicitor (leeches) secrete, bites may bleed more than a normal but its more internal bleeding, after the leech is removed. leaving you lifeless wondering how you have paid so much for so little.

Solicitors (Leeches) are parasites. However, bacteria, viruses, and parasites from previous blood sources can survive within a Solicitors (leech) for months,

Be warned....

Solicitors..... foe or friend

Well lets look at the meanings...

Friend..

1. A person whom one knows, likes, and trusts.

2. A person whom one knows; an acquaintance.

3. A person with whom one is allied in a struggle or cause; a comrade.

4. One who supports, sympathizes with, or patronizes a group, cause, or movement

Foe..

1. One who opposes on principle; an opponent; an adversary; an ill-wisher; as, a foe to religion.
2. One who entertains personal enmity, hatred, grudge, or malice, against another; an enemy.
3. An enemy in war; a hostile army.
4.  To treat as an enemy.

At first i had s distortion of the senses, revealing how the brain normally organizes and interprets sensory stimulation, yes youve got it, an illusion.. they were my friend.....

Then when the illusion wore off, the true person revealed themself.. like a vampire from the shadows on a cold dark night, the cold icy breeze swept through my body, my so called friend was actually my Foe... trying to suck every last drop of blood from my body.. until i was left drain of energy and life... then cast away as there was no more money to be had from this lifeless soul....

Always remember, you are nothing more than an Invoice.... which is Money and the blood stock of the Solicitor Race......

Solicitors from Hell

In 2008 I was a successful businessman 2 .5 million turn over and a bright future, my business partner tried to remove me and bring in his father.

I owned 50% and was confident the law would protect me... how wrong was I appointed a large Solicitors firm thinking bigger is better .. No wrong you are treat as an invoice!!

They told me a compromise deal was the only option... so I flowed what they said … the outcome was no business no money and a bill for 65k... Then the sued me and made me Bankrupt you could make it up…..

Are Solicitors role models? Liars? Cheats?  You decide

Solicitors from Hell - or Role models

The term role model generally means any "person who serves as an example, ... groups of people who occupy the social role to which the individual aspires too..

Well if we all aspired to be Solicitors we would be liars.... and frauds and would steal you grannies pensions not to mention her false teeth!!!

seeker of truth .......

RIP OFF BRITIAN - Solicitors

The 'Rip-Off Britain' 

Solicitors should be top of the list

The Solicitors Regulation Authority (SRA) was launched on 29 January 2007. It is the regulatory body for more than 120,000 solicitors in England and Wales. Its purpose is "to set, promote and secure in the public interest standards of behaviour and professional performance necessary to ensure that clients receive a good service and that the rule of law is upheld".

It was previously known as the Law Society Regulation Board, but changed its name to emphasise its independence; it remains part of the Law Society of England and Wales due to administrative and legal reasons, but operates separately from it.

What a complete waste of money, no teeth, Solicitors should be named and shamed... ill practise and what amounts to daylight robbery...... if you did what they did it would be called fraud....


More soon........

Complaints about your Solicitors

Solicitors are the experts when it comes to the law and how it affects you. So for legal advise can you rely on a solicitor. the answer to that is YES

The things you have to remember is that you are incharge of your own destiny, when you walk through the door of a Solicitor you are veiwed as an invoice,

Sound familiar... would you like me to set up an account..... answer NO.... before that happens sit and ask question

1. what is there expertise
2. case studies, what they have done in the past
3. what they can do for you
4. ask for no win no fee
5. finally what will the final cost be, get an estimate in writting
6. what will you be billed for, get it in writting
7. you should not be intersted in hourly rates!!
8. Put in writting your meeting with them, minute evey meeting
9. finally go an get atlernative advise and quotes

Have you ever seen a Solicitor with no money? no be very careful

Solicitors sleep at night

Light humour for Sunday.

I often wondered how Solicitors sleep at nights... look at the Mammal table below

VARIATION IN TOTAL SLEEP TIME IN MAMMALS (Hours)

Giraffe 1.9
Roe deer 3.09
Asiatic elephant 3.1
Pilot whale 5.3
Human 8.0
Baboon 9.4
Domestic cat 12.5
Laboratory rat 13.0
Lion 13.5
Bats 19.9

you decide which category they are in!!!

negligence by solicitors: Professional Negligence - Suing your Solicitor

negligence by solicitors: Professional Negligence - Suing your Solicitor: Suing your Solicitor Negligence is defined as the failure of a solicitor to exercise the same care that a ‘reasonable’ or ‘ordinary’ soli...

Professional Negligence - Suing your Solicitor

Suing your Solicitor

Negligence is defined as the failure of a solicitor to exercise the same care that a ‘reasonable’ or ‘ordinary’ solicitor would have taken in similar circumstances.

You can also sue your solicitor for negligence if they have acted when a ‘reasonable’ or ‘ordinary’ solicitor in similar circumstances would not have acted (for example, in a conflict of interest situation or in a case that you had little chance of winning).

Do not accept that they are right always makes sure you question what they are doing after all they are working under your instructions.

NO WIN NO FEE..... the way forward..

negligence - Solicitors - Fee Earners

Clients that's you and Me!! (NEGLIGENCE)

• The fee-earner (Solicitor) works directly with clients of the law firm in order to resolve the client's legal problems. She has a range of duties that require her to be very proactive with the client's work and handle all aspects of the case as rapidly as possible. It is expected that she will maintain an extremely high standard of care for the client as she carries out her duties. She is also expected to work effectively and to produce a resolution of the situation. In most cases, her duties include handling client information through the use of a computerised data system owned by the law firm she works for.

• I would suggest that they don't actually work for you but see you as a Sales invoice, the charges they give you should be made clearer from the start, a licence to print money comes to mind...

1. Phone calls each one will be 6 minutes or more, even if they leave a 4 second message
2. hourly rate, they book time too,
3. In house Meetings
4. Anything else they can invoice you for they will

Time has come to regulate this industry that's pays lip service to Customer Care

Solicitors wrongs

Speaking to a Solicitor I was wrongfully under the assumption that they have to tell the whole truth and nothing but the truth, how wrong can you be.....

one Solicitor laughed when i said this, off the record he said, you have to be a good lier!!

Then he said. how do you think we make our money!!

morals are in question!!!!

Duty of Care

Is some what asmusing to think we have such a law....

In English tort law, an individual may be owed a duty of care by another, to ensure that they do not suffer any unreasonable harm or loss. If such a duty is found to be breached, a legal liability is imposed upon the duty-ower, to compensate the victim for any losses they incur

negligence solicitors

I will be posting regular updates as we go and keep you all informed of how the case pans out.... i have been told that we have instructed council(Barrister) to review the case and we are about to instruct a forensic Account to work out my losses!!!