Liste de nos bulletins

Casualty claims

Introducing our enhanced Casualty Insurance service brochure

Casualty Digest: Summer Edition 2025

Casualty Digest: Spring Edition 2025

A closer look at the new Personal Injury Discount Rate for England & Wales

Vue sur l’économie

On-demand webinar: Personal Injury Discount Rate (PIDR) in England & Wales

Casualty Digest: Winter Edition 2024

Vue sur l’économie

Personal Injury Discount Rate (PIDR) in England & Wales increased from -0.25% to +0.5%

ASHE figures published for Care Workers in 2024

Vue sur l’économie

New +0.5% discount rate in Northern Ireland and Scotland now in force

Perspectives géopolitiques

Casualty Digest: September 2024

Casualty claims

Casualty Digest: April 2024

Réformes réglementaires

UK Supreme Court clarifies proper approach to valuing “mixed” Official Injury Claims (OIC)

Réformes réglementaires

Judicial College Guidelines, 17th edition: it’s all about inflation

Réformes réglementaires

Hadley v Przybylo - Court of Appeal Clarifies Recoverability of Rehabilitation Costs in Catastrophic

Vue sur l’économie

The Cost of Care – Navigating the Storm

Réformes réglementaires

Casualty Content Survey: We want to hear from you!

Réformes réglementaires

Casualty Digest: January 2024

Casualty claims

A time of change for Northern Ireland insurers

Casualty claims

Fixed recoverable costs now in force from 1 October 2023

Casualty claims

Casualty Digest: September

Casualty claims

A bad “rep”: misleading claimants in Scotland run risk of losing legal costs protection

Casualty claims

Extending Fixed Recoverable Costs (“FRC”) for civil disputes below £100K

Casualty claims

Casualty Digest

Casualty claims

Insurance Post: The Big Interview on Clyde & Co's merger with BLM

Changes to re-balance QOCS rules are welcome but could lead to a litigation spike before Easter

Clyde & Co's costs team achieve significant reduction in claimant's costs

Costs Consultation: Six key takeaways from the Civil Justice Council event

“A strategic and holistic look at costs” – a new consultation from the Civil Justice Council

Investors of GT Law stand to lose £3.5m