A County Court judgment can move from court procedure into financial life. This Legal Lens article explains why a CCJ is not one simple thing, and why judgment, registration, credit consequences, payment, satisfaction, cancellation, set aside, variation and stay are different legal routes with different effects.
Civil procedure · Default judgment · Set aside A court judgment does not always follow a trial. Sometimes it follows silence. Default judgment is the procedural moment where a missed response can become judgment before the facts are tested, and the defendant’s first task may no longer be to defend the claim, but to explain … Continue reading “Default judgment: when silence becomes a judgment before the facts are heard”
The submission of evidence directly to a judge by opposing counsel during proceedings, particularly without formal request or disclosure, poses significant legal and ethical issues that can compromise the fairness and integrity of the judicial process, especially in online UK court proceedings.
Vexatious conduct involves disruptive behaviour in legal proceedings aimed at undermining justice, and claimants can avoid falling into this trap by maintaining composure, careful communication, and professional conduct.
Navigate the complexities of UK civil litigation with insights into witness statements and expert reports, essential for building a strong case and ensuring success.
Navigating civil litigation in the UK hinges on accurately identifying the defendant. This guide outlines essential strategies to ensure you pursue the right party effectively.
Discover how the introduction of no-fault divorce in England and Wales transforms family law, reducing conflict and stress during marital separations.
Confirmation Bias in Legal Proceedings: Implications for Legal Professionals and Litigants in Person
Exploring confirmation bias in the UK legal system, this article discusses its impact on legal professionals, Litigants in Person, and judicial decision-making.
Clients seeking legal advice in the UK often think they’re making rational decisions. However, cognitive biases can significantly impact their perceptions, interactions, and decisions.
In response to economic challenges, UK law firms are rethinking traditional fee structures, offering alternative fee arrangements to ensure access to justice.
