DOCSLIB.ORG

2010-11 LSB Reg of Corp Gifts and Hosp

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2010-11 LSB Reg of Corp Gifts and Hosp LSB Register of Corporate Gifts and Hospitality - 2010/11 Offered Value (£) Date Colleague name Colleague team to/by LSB Organisation Organisation contact Contact position Description/reason Venue (Approx) 07/04/2010 Chris Kenny Board By LSB Bar Standards Board Mandie Lavin Director Lunch meeting with Approved The Terrace, Lincolns Inn, £41.83 Regulator London, WC2A 15/04/2010 Fran Gillon Director To LSB Institute of Chartered Other partner event - ICAEW Lord's Cricket Ground, - Accountants in England and _ _ Conference London Wales (ICAEW) 19/04/2010 David Edmonds Board By LSB The Solicitors Disciplinary Caroline Pickering Lunch Spaghetti House, 14-20 £54.90 Tribunal (SDT) _ Sicilian Avenue, London WC1A 2QD 20/04/2010 Chris Kenny Board To LSB Institute of Chartered Other partner event - ICAEW Radisson SAS, Manchester Accountants in England and _ _ Conference 21/04/10 (hotel + meal) _ Wales (ICAEW) 21/04/2010 Bruce Macmillan Director To LSB Allen and Overy LLP Drinks and canapes with law firm - post Bishops Square, London _ _ seminar reception including lunch and E1 _ supper 22/04/2010 Bruce Macmillan Director To LSB SITA Lunch and supper - 18th In-House _ _ _ _ IT/Telecom meeting 23/04/2010 Alex Roy Other staff To LSB CRA _ _ Working lunch 99 Bishopsgate, London _ 23/04/2010 Alex Roy Other staff To LSB Vanilla Research _ _ Fudge _ 26/04/2010 David Edmonds Board By LSB The Law Society Linda Lee Vice-President Lunch meeting with Approved The Bunghole, High £55.85 Regulator Holborn, London 28/04/2010 Bruce Macmillan Director To LSB Lawrence Graham LLP _ _ Dinner with law firm _ _ 28/04/2010 Michael Stacey Other staff To LSB Cass Business School Canapés at academic body event - _ _ 'The Rise of the Professional Manager' _ _ Forum 06/05/2010 Chris Kenny Board To LSB The Law Society Des Hudson Chief Executive Lunch meeting with Approved The Six Clerks restaurant, Regulator 113 Chancery Lane, _ London WC2A 1PL 10/05/2010 David Edmonds Board By LSB The Law Society Robert Heslett President Dinner meeting with Approved The Savile Club, 69 Brook £202.45 Chris Kenny Solicitors Regulation Authority Charles Plant Chairman Regulator to discuss freedom to Street, London W1K practice, access to justice and ABS guidance 12/05/2010 Chris Kenny Board By LSB Solicitors Regulation Authority Yvonne Brown SRA Members Dinner after LSB Cardiff ABS Forum The Bayside Brasserie, £249.65 Unit Upper 14, Mermaid Terry Connor John Griffiths AM Counsel General, Quay, Cardiff Bay CF10 WAG 5BZ Craig Jones Other staff Winston Roddick QC _ Ramandeep Bhatti 12/05/2010 Bruce Macmillan Director By LSB Stephenson Harwood John Buyers Lunch Cafe 8, Victoria House, £9.30 _ WC1B 4AD 17/05/2010 Chris Kenny Board To LSB Said Business School Dinner with students and teachers Oxford Crispin Passmore Director _ _ after LSB colleagues presented to the _ Alex Roy Other staff Said Business School 17/05/2010 David Edmonds Board By LSB The Bar Council Nicholas Greene QC Chairman Lunch meeting with Approved Bacco, 25-26 red Lion £83.82 Regulator Street, London WC1R 4PS 19/05/2010 Bruce Macmillan Director By LSB Ministry of Justice Sarah Howard-Jones _ Coffee _ £4.20 19/05/2010 Bruce Macmillan Director By LSB The Law Society Alison Hook _ Coffee _ £2.80 19/05/2010 Fran Gillon Director To LSB Institute of Chartered Two x champagne as a gift for speaking Chris Kenny Board Accountants in England and at annual conference (see entries at _ _ _ _ Wales (ICAEW) 15/04/2010 and 20/04/2010) 21/05/2010 Julie Myers Director To LSB Michael Page Kas Rothwell Glass of wine with recruitment _ _ consultant 21/05/2010 Chris Kenny Board To LSB Said Business School Dinner with students and teachers Crispin Passmore Director _ _ after LSB colleagues presented to the _ _ Alex Roy Other staff Said Business School 25/05/2010 Chris Kenny Board To LSB The Law Society Robert Heslett President Drinks reception and dinner after Balliol College, Oxford _ lecture with Approved Regulator 26/05/2010 Bruce Macmillan Director To LSB The Law Society Alison Hook Taxi to dinner at ABI conference _ 26/05/2010 Bruce Macmillan Director To LSB The Law Society Dinner with Approved Regulator _ 27/05/2010 Craig Jones Other staff By LSB Solicitors Regulation Authority Cathy Lee Head of £4.10 Communications 03/06/2010 Chris Kenny Board To LSB ILEX Judith Gordon-Nichols President Approved Regulator event - ILEX Clothworkers' Hall, Annual Presidential Champagne Dunster Court, Mincing _ reception followed by Annual ILEX Lane, London EC3R 7AH Annual Presidential Luncheon 04/06/2010 Steve Brooker Consumer Panel To LSB Takelegaladvice.com Jonathan Ames _ Lunch to discuss launch of the new Orso, Covent Garden, _ Dianne Hayter Mary Heaney _ consumer education website WC2E 08/06/2010 David Edmonds Board To LSB The Law Society Dinner with Approved Regulator after Chris Kenny _ _ addressing The Law Society Council _ _ 09/06/2010 Fran Gillon Director To LSB The Intellectual Property 1x wine presented after presentation _ _ _ _ Regulation Board (IPReg) and discussion 10/06/2010 Chris Kenny Board To LSB The Bar Council Approved Regulator event - reception The Bar Council, Inner _ _ _ David Edmonds after The Symposium Temple Hall 15/06/2010 Crispin Passmore Director To LSB Charles River Associates (CRA) Kyla Malcolm Dinner to discuss CRA's report on The Chancery, 9 Cursitor Alex Roy Other staff Tim Wilsden referral fees Street, London EC4A 1LL _ _ Lesley Davies 17/06/2010 David Edmonds Board To LSB Ministry of Justice Evening reception with the Lord 102 Petty France, London Chris Kenny Chancellor and Secretary of State for _ _ Justice - The Rt Hon Kenneth Clarke QC _ MP 21/06/2010 Alex Roy Other staff To LSB Association of British Insurers Lunch with sector stakeholder to _ James Meyrick (ABI) discuss role of LSB and routes for _ _ _ dealing with ABI's regulatory concerns 22/06/2010 David Edmonds Board By LSB Bar Standards Board Baroness Ruth Deech Chair Lunch meeting with Approved Shepherd's, Marsham £106.31 Regulator street, London, SW1P 4LA 25/06/2010 Bruce Macmillan Director To LSB The Bar Council Christian Wisskirchen Lunch meeting with Approved _ Regulator _ _ Chambers of Mr James Guthrie James Dingemans _ QC 30/06/2010 Chris Kenny Board To LSB Rowan Williams George Bull _ Lunch meeting to discuss Baker Tilly offices _ Fran Gillon Director Baker Tilly David Blacher _ implementation of LSA 2007 30/06/2010 Chris Kenny Board By LSB The Council for Healthcare Harry Cayton Chief Executive Dinner to discuss regulatory The National Cafe, East £78.75 Regulatory Excellence (CHRE) developments Wing, The National Gallery, Trafalgar Square, London WC2A 2JB 01/07/2010 David Edmonds Board To LSB The Law Society Robert Heslett President Dinner with Approved Regulator 60 Carey street, London _ WC2A 2JB 05/07/2010 Bruce Macmillan Director By LSB The Law Society Julia Bateman Meeting with Approved Regulator - £1.49 _ _ coffee 05/07/2010 Chris Kenny Board To LSB A4e Chris Peel Dinner Piccolino, 4 Millennium _ _ Crispin Passmore Director Jon Trigg Square, Sheffield S1 2JJ 06/07/2010 Bruce Macmillan Director By LSB Berwin Leighton Paisner Simon Harper Networking - soft drinks £2.10 _ Jonathan Brenner 07/07/2010 Chris Kenny Board By LSB The Law Society Michael Garson Lunch meeting with Approved RSA, 8 John Adam Street, £75.00 _ Crispin Passmore Director Regulator London WC2N 6EZ 07/07/2010 Chris Kenny Board To LSB The Bar Council Approved Regulator event - garden Middle Temple Garden _ _ _ David Edmonds party with Chairman and members of 08/07/2010 Julie Myers Director To LSB Lawrence Graham LLP _ _ Dinner with law firm _ 08/07/2010 Chris Kenny Board To LSB ILEX Approved Regulator event - ILEX Honourable Artillery Professional Inauguration reception Company, Armoury _ _ _ and dinner House, City Road, London EC1Y 2BQ 09/07/2010 Chris Kenny Board To LSB The Notaries Society Anthony Northey President Lunch meeting with stakeholder The RAC Club, Pall Mall _ 14/07/2010 Chris Baas Other staff To LSB Association of British Insurers Matthew Young Lunch with sector stakeholder _ _ (ABI) 14/07/2010 Bruce Macmillan Director To LSB Institute of Barristers Clerks Institute of Barristers Clerks IoD, 116 Pall Mall, London _ _ Management Committee Annual SW1Y 5ED _ Dinner - networking 14/07/2010 Chris Kenny Board To LSB The Law Society Approved Regulator event - The Law Law Society's Hall, 113 _ _ _ David Edmonds Society Council Dinner Chancery Lane, London, 21/07/2010 Bruce Macmillan Director To LSB One Crown Office Row Networking event - Summer garden Middle Temple Gardens _ _ _ party 22/07/2010 David Edmonds Board To LSB Investec Jonathan Harvey Lunch to discuss ABS Chris Kenny _ _ _ Fran Gillon Director 26/07/2010 Chris Kenny Board By LSB The Legal Services Commission, John Britton Commissioner Dinner with international partner Camino, 3 Varnisher's £112.21 Queensland Sue Britton Yard, The Regent Quarter, King's Cross N1 9AF 26/07/2010 Dianne Hayter Consumer Panel By LSB The Legal Services Commission, John Britton Commissioner Lunch with international partner The Villandry Kitchen £43.20 Steve Brooker Queensland 23/08/2010 David Edmonds Board To LSB Bar Standards Board Baroness Ruth Deech Chair Lunch meeting with Approved Bacco Restaurant & Wine Regulator Bar, 25-26 Red Lion Street, _ London, WC1R 4PS 24/08/2010 Crispin Passmore Director To LSB Endsleigh Insurance Services Chief Executive Dinner to discuss referral fees, ABS and Axis Restaurant, 1 _ Legal Director future market developments Aldwych, London WC2B 03/09/2010 Edwin Josephs Director To LSB Autonomy
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Why Choose Us As Your One Supplier?
    ISSUE 73 - DECEMBER 2007 HEALTH WARNING: This magazine contains comments that may disturb the bar Has your firm spoken to advantage yet about joining one of the Legal Buying Groups and massively reducing your office supplies overhead? If not.. call us today to receive details and information of how you can introduce an innovative new supply system that will reduce costs and save time throughout the year. Lower costs Why choose us as Save on purchase price and eliminate your one supplier? hidden costs. Flexible ordering Work with us to create an effective, efficient ordering system that’s perfect for you. Dedicated service One source, one solution means you PAGE 4 PAGE 8 PAGE 17 PAGE 26 can focus on the success of your Ted & Alice Catherine Calder Pupil Power New Year Quiz Tel: 0845 370 3500 business. Fax: 0845 370 3501 E-mail: [email protected] Superb choice Circulated FREE to Barristers’ Clerks in the United Kingdom www.advantageoss.com Choose from over 30,000 product lines, all available from just one supplier. WWW.CLERKSROOM.COM/MAGAZINE EDITOR’S PAGE Like lots of “Christmas specials” the December edition was prepared during the run up to the holiday, so I trust by the time you are reading this that you have had a great Christmas and are looking forward to a prosperous New Year. If you believe the government, the press or any economic forecaster, then we look to be in for a bumpy ride. Time to “remain seated with your seatbelt firmly fastened!” Bob Moss ADVERTISING ENQUIRIES TO: [email protected] We have had exactly one year of the “paperless” Clerksroom Magazine, available EDITORIAL ENQUIRIES TO: as a download version only.
    [Show full text]
  • Higher Rights of Audience Consultation: Analysis of Responses
    Higher rights of audience consultation Analysis of responses Education and Training – Policy May 2007 May 2007 Page 1 of 33 www.sra.org.uk Contents Why we consulted .................................................................................................... 3 The current position................................................................................................. 3 Summary ................................................................................................................... 4 Profile of respondents.............................................................................................. 7 Practice Rule 1 – lower courts................................................................................. 9 Practice Rule 1 – higher courts ............................................................................. 11 Why is advocacy different from other reserved areas? ...................................... 13 Differences between lower and higher courts ..................................................... 14 Should current restrictions be retained? ............................................................. 16 Should there be any other quality assurance? .................................................... 19 What quality assurance should there be?............................................................ 21 What should quality assurance apply to?............................................................ 22 What standards should quality assurance be based on?................................... 24 Should
    [Show full text]
  • New Zealand Law Society Complaints
    New Zealand Law Society Complaints Urbano guying his anagoge disassociating slightly or bang after Heath incensing and banqueting pretendedly, unrisen and spindle-shanked. Unmated and incitant Dustin never lip-sync his biz! Intussusceptive Andy soap noticeably. Aj park and it must supply to mortgage, purchases and final One former lawyer said i should have happened back then. GST Inclusive where applicable. We are entitled to change these Terms from time to time, in which case we will publish the amended Terms on our website. Legal Complaints Review until New Zealand Ministry of. Client Information Standard Terms of Engagement Unless agreed otherwise, the perfect terms and conditions will apply them each engagement of widespread Legal Services. Information for clients Nicholsons Lawyers. We are being assigned to complaints review. Ferguson and new zealand society is to you with complaints procedure. The issues around unacceptable conduct are clearly a significant issue for our profession and we need changes in order to strengthen our ability to deal with it. District Court Judge may, on the application of a party to proceedings before the Disciplinary Tribunal, give a certificate authorising the Disciplinary Tribunal to issue a summons under this section. Our services from offices in New Zealand are friendly by DLA Piper New Zealand which is equal of DLA Piper. Care and shape: The zoo Society client care hospitality service information is show out below. New Zealand Law Society Lawyers Complaints Service PO Box 494 Wellington 6140 Phone 000 261 01 Email complaintslawsocietyorgnz Limitations. We are looking to appoint a Lay Member for Lawyers Standards Committee based in the Wellington region.
    [Show full text]
  • Submission from the Legal Complaints Service
    Legal Complaints Service response to LSB Business Plan We took the opportunity to pick up aspects of your business plan and set out some of our learning and experiences from handling complaints about solicitors under a few key themes. We hope that our experiences of managing a redress scheme, of working with external regulators and of handling complaints with consumers and the profession will help you bring your plan to life and ensure a better system for everyone involved. Market structure issues Alternative Business Structures The introduction of alternative business structures (ABSs) seems likely to be a watershed for the legal services market. Our view is that is has the scope to be a great model to promote innovation in providing legal services. It also has the potential to break up and significantly change what the legal profession currently looks like. Our main question about the introduction of ABSs is - what it will mean for consumers? We already see innovations in how legal services are provided and from this know there is a huge potential for confusion. For instance, recently we began to see an increase in the numbers of complaints about a specific area of conveyancing. Consumers who had approached financial institutions to re-mortgage their houses had been offered legal services through the financial institution. This led to a complicated situation when things went wrong. We found that as the solicitors involved had been retained by the financial institution, the consumers whose houses were jeopardised by the transaction could not complain to us. Strictly speaking they were not the client – instead the client was the financial institution.
    [Show full text]
  • Barristers &Solicitors
    G151 English Legal System LLEGAL PPROFESSION:: BBAARRRRIISSTTEERRSS && SSOOLLIICCIITTOORRSS ((22)) By the end of this unit you should be able to describe [AO1]: How a client can complain about their solicitor and barrister When a client may take action through the court as a result of the representation The impact of the changes under the Legal Services Act 2007, following the Clementi Review. You will also be able to evaluate [AO2]: The effectiveness of the current provisions on complaints The proposed reforms to the legal system, including complaints, under the Legal Services Act 2007 G151 English Legal System SOLICITORS: COMPLAINTS Grounds for client’s complaint? Either they are dissatisfied with: o the service given or o the amount they have received/asked to pay. Contractual? When you instruct a solicitor, you enter into a with them. It means that if you do not pay, the solicitor has the right to sue for the fees. But it also means that the client may have a right to sue the solicitor for breach of contract! Griffiths v Dawson (1993) White v Jones (1995) – even if you are not directly represented by the solicitor Action for Negligence Clients can also, now, sue for negligence. To prove: they need to show that the solicitor fell below the standards of a reasonable solicitor, and the courts are able to award compensation if the claim succeeds. Hall v Simon (2000) HL decided that immunity from liability was no longer acceptable, and that both barristers and solicitors should be liable for advocacy and written opinions. G151 English Legal System BUT I DON’’T WANT TO GO TO COURT.....
    [Show full text]
  • Parole Board Annual Report 2018
    Parole Board for England and Wales Annual Report And Accounts 2018/19 HC 2497 Parole Board for England and Wales Annual Reports and Accounts 2018/19 Report Presented to Parliament pursuant to paragraph 11 of Schedule 19 of the Criminal Justice Act 2003. Accounts Presented to Parliament pursuant to paragraph 10 of Schedule 19 of the Criminal Justice Act 2003 Ordered by the House of Commons to be printed 18 July 2019 HC 2497 © Crown copyright 2019 This publication is licensed under the terms of the Open Government Licence v3.0 except where otherwise stated. To view this licence, visit nationalarchives.gov.uk/doc/open-government-licence/version/3 Where we have identified any third party copyright information you will need to obtain permission from the copyright holders concerned. This publication is available at www.gov.uk/official-documents Any enquiries regarding this publication should be sent to us at [email protected] ISBN 978-1-5286-1507-5 CCS0419126232 07/19 Printed on paper containing 75% recycled fibre content minimum Printed in the UK by the APS Group on behalf of the Controller of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office The Rt Hon David Gauke MP Lord Chancellor and Secretary of State for Justice Ministry of Justice 102 Petty France London, SW1H 9AJ 17 July 2019 Dear Justice Secretary I have pleasure in presenting to you the Parole Board’s Annual Report and Accounts for 2018/19. The Parole Board is an independent body that works with other criminal justice agencies to protect the public by risk assessing prisoners to decide whether they can be safely released into the community.
    [Show full text]
  • Prettys Solicitors Llp Business Terms and Some Explanatory Notes
    PRETTYS SOLICITORS LLP BUSINESS TERMS AND SOME EXPLANATORY NOTES This document is important. It should be read in conjunction with its covering letter. It sets out the terms of business under which Prettys will accept instructions from you. In the event of inconsistency or conflict between these terms and its covering letter, the covering letter shall prevail. This document also includes other information. Unless you write to us indicating otherwise, your continuing instructions will amount to an acceptance of these terms. May 2016 1. PRETTYS’ COSTS AND OTHER EXPENSES those involved. We will do our best to have your instructions carried out at an appropriate level of seniority. The aim of this will be to Our aim is to provide as much budgetary certainty as we reasonably provide a service that is skilled, efficient and cost-effective. can. Our charging rates vary in accordance with guidelines published by We will provide you as quickly as we can with budget information. the Law Society and court rules, and take into account the court rates This will be one of our first tasks for each instruction, coupled with applicable to any litigation upon which we are instructed. Relevant identifying and agreeing the scope of the work we will be factors are the complexity, urgency or importance of the matter, the undertaking. specialist knowledge or responsibility involved, the value of the transaction or dispute, and the number and importance of the This will involve: documents involved, as well as the time spent. Time spent is normally the most important factor. This includes time spent an agreed budget for the whole or parts of the scope of work; reviewing files for quality control purposes.
    [Show full text]
  • Lecture # 15 Barristers and Solicitors By: Salik Aziz Vaince
    Lecture # 15 Barristers and Solicitors By: Salik Aziz Vaince [0313-7575311] Introduction . Embarking on a legal career in England and Wales can be, as with other jurisdictions, a lengthy and complicated process. There are many stages, spanning a period of several years, which need to be completed in order to become a qualified lawyer. In England and Wales there are two types of lawyers (barristers and solicitors) jointly referred to as the legal profession. Most countries do not have this clear cut division among lawyers: a person will qualify simply as a lawyer, although, after qualifying, it will be possible for them to specialize as an advocate, or in particular area of law. This type of system is seen in UK in the medical profession, where all those wishing to become doctors take the same general qualifications. After they have qualified, some doctors will go on to specialize in different fields, perhaps as surgeons, and will take further qualifications in their chosen field. In England, not only are the professions separate, but there is no common training for lawyers, although there have been increasing calls for this. As far back as 1971 the Ormrod Committee was in favour of a common education for all prospective lawyers. In 1994 the Lord Chancellor’s advisory committee on legal education, under Lord Steyn, recommended that, instead of having separate training for barristers and solicitors, ‘the two branches of the profession should have joint training. All those qualifying would then work for six months or a year at a solicitors’, with those who wished to become barristers going on to do extra training at the Bar.
    [Show full text]
  • Parole Board Annual Report 2018
    The Parole Board is an independent body that works with other criminal justice agencies to protect the public by risk assessing prisoners to decide whether they can be safely released into the community. Parole Board for England and Wales Annual Report And Accounts 2017/18 HC1334 Annual Report and Accounts 2017/18 A Parole Board for England and Wales Annual Reports and Accounts 2017/18 Report Presented to Parliament pursuant to paragraph 11 of Schedule 19 of the Criminal Justice Act 2003 Accounts Presented to Parliament pursuant to paragraph 10 of Schedule 19 of the Criminal Justice Act 2003 Ordered by the House of Commons to be printed 19 July 2018 HC1334 © Crown copyright 2018 This publication is licensed under the terms of the Open Government Licence v3.0 except where otherwise stated. To view this licence, visit nationalarchives.gov.uk/doc/open-government-licence/version/3 Where we have identified any third party copyright information you will need to obtain permission from the copyright holders concerned. This publication is available at www.gov.uk/government/publications Any enquiries regarding this publication should be sent to us at [email protected] ISBN 978-1-5286-0403-1 CCS0518644672 07/18 Printed on paper containing 75% recycled fibre content minimum Printed in the UK by the APS Group on behalf of the Controller of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office The Rt Hon David Gauke MP Lord Chancellor and Secretary of State for Justice Ministry of Justice 102 Petty France London, SW1H 9AJ 16 July 2018 Dear Justice Secretary I have pleasure in presenting to you the Parole Board’s Annual Report and Accounts for 2017/18.
    [Show full text]
  • Complaints Procedure
    Draft: Complaints Procedure 1. Chambers procedures for dealing with complaints have been reviewed to ensure they cover the types of problems that arise, reflect current standards, and are effective. Sections 7.4 and 7.5 in the Chambers manual sets-out Chambers’ current complaints procedure as drafted in 2008 from a Bar Council template. The procedure in the manual seems to be dealing more with complaints from members of the public, whereas there are other types of complaint that arise (see below). The procedure is also slightly confused in terms of responsibilities and needs to be upgraded to conform with the present management structure of Chambers. It is also the case that some complaints against professional conduct require referral to the regulatory authorities – Bar Standards Board or Bar Complaints Commissioner. 2. The BSB now requires those dealing with complaints to receive training to ensure members of Chambers and staff have guidance in appropriate procedures and the fairness required in the handling of complaints. It is now no longer good enough to appoint an ad hoc panel. Chambers also needs an appeal mechanism so that decisions are reviewed if a party is unhappy with an outcome. 3. The headings for the different type of complaint are: i. Members over the conduct of another member of Chambers. ii. Disputes over fees between members of Chambers. iii. Members of Chambers as to staff conduct or service. iv. Members of the public complaining over the conduct or quality of service received from a member of staff, member of chambers or a pupil. v. Judges, courts, solicitors, prosecuting authorities complaining as to conduct or quality of service of a member of staff or member of Chambers.
    [Show full text]
  • Experts List
    Experts List Adam Taylor Alan Limbury Andrew Clinton Andrew Lothian Anna Carboni Bob Elliott Carl Gardner Chris Tulley Claire Milne Clive Trotman David Engel David King David Taylor Dawn Osborne Gill Grassie Ian Lowe James Bridgeman Jane Seager Jason Rawkins Jon Lang Keith Gymer Mark de Brunner Matthew Harris Michael Silverleaf QC Niall Lawless Nick Gardner Nick Phillips Patricia Jones Peter Davies Phillip Roberts Ravi Mohindra Richard Stephens Russell Richardson Sallie Spilsbury Simon Chapman Stephen Bate Steve Ormand Steven Maier Tim Brown Tony Willoughby Adam Taylor Occupation Solicitor: Internet Law and E-commerce Principal Professional Experience Adam worked for a number of law firms before joining City of London firm Withers in 1991. He became a litigation partner in 2001, specialising in information technology and intellectual property disputes and heading the E-Commerce and Technology Group. Adam set up internet law practice Adlex Solicitors in 2001. The firm handles many domain name and other internet-related disputes. More information can be found at www.adlexsolicitors.co.uk. Adam has been a Nominet expert since the DRS was set up in 2001. He is also a panellist for the WIPO ICANN and Czech Arbitration Court (.eu) domain name dispute resolution procedures. Professional qualifications . March 1991 - Admitted to the Roll of Solicitors in England and Wales . October 1987 - Admitted to the Roll of Solicitors in Ireland . July 1986 - Passed New York State Bar Examination Personal interests Writing and performing poetry Alan Limbury Occupation Chartered Arbitrator and Specialist Accredited Mediator Alan Limbury has been mediating since 1986 part time, and 1996 full time.
    [Show full text]
  • The Big Bang Report
    The Big Bang Report Opportunities and threats in the new legal services market Written by Jon Robins For further information please contact: Roshan Khan Gus Sellitto Fox Williams LLP Byfield Consultancy Tel: 020 7614 2638 Tel: 020 7256 4912 [email protected] [email protected] www.foxwillams.com www.jures.co.uk Introduction The report looks at the impact of the Legal Services Act 2007 on all parts of the legal profession from City to high street as well as its impact on non-lawyer businesses offering legal services. The research is based on more than 50 in-depth interviews with law firms, barristers’ chambers, not-for-profit agencies providing legal advice, representative bodies, prospective new entrants into the legal services market plus regulators of legal services and government agencies. The interviews took place between August and November 2009. Respondents were sent the Big Bang questionnaire, included as appendix 1. The majority of respondents are listed below, however a number asked for their responses to be in confidence. We would like to thank those people and organisations who took the time to help us with our inquiries, including: 3 Hare Court Eversheds Landlord-Law Serle Court 39 Essex Street Faegre & Benson Legal Assistance Direct Sykes Lee & Brydson A4e Field Fisher Waterhouse Moorcrofts LLP Solicitors Regulation Albert Goodman FirstAssist Legal LBC Wise Counsel Authority Amelans Protection Insurance Legal Services Board Solicitors Independent Baker Tilly Forshaws Legal Services Commission Financial Advice
    [Show full text]