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Keeping the peace at Christmas – top tips for shared parenting over the festive season
Lauren Evans
It's Fraud Awareness Week. How much do you know about protecting your business from fraud? Hannah Fitzwilliam writes.
In a landmark Supreme Court decision, international poker star Phil Ivey has lost his final attempt to salvage £7.8 million in baccarat winnings. All five Supreme Court judges that sat to hear Ivey v Genting Casinos were in agreement that Ivey’s technique of 'edge sorting' constituted cheating and found that the casino had no liability to pay him.
Homemade wills are, generally, easier to challenge. There are a number of things which a court will be looking for when it considers whether a testator was capable of making a will. Firstly, the person must have the requisite mental capacity to make a will. They must also know and approve the contents of that will.
The SAAMCO principle, derived from the case of South Australia Asset Management Corp v York Montague Ltd [1997], established that for loss to be attributable to a professional’s breach of duty (and therefore recoverable), the loss must come within the scope of the duty of care owed. The principle affirms that a professional will not be liable for all or part of a loss that arises from risks which are not within his duty to protect the client against.
In September 2015 the Shorter Trials Scheme (STS) was introduced to run as a pilot from 1 October 2015 to 30 September 2018 for cases in certain sections of the English High Court – the Commercial Court, the Technology and Construction Court, the Chancery Division and the Mercantile Court.
Lauren Evans
Roberta Draper
Christopher Perrin
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