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Rayner my parade! The importance of specialist advice.
Jemma Brimblecombe
As most in the legal profession are now aware, the Solicitors Regulation Authority (SRA) will be launching its new set of Standards and Regulations (known now by many as the “StaRs”) on 25 November 2019…
Are we nearly there yet?
As most in the legal profession are now aware, the Solicitors Regulation Authority (SRA) will be launching its new set of Standards and Regulations (known now by many as the “StaRs”) on 25 November 2019. The StaRs could herald a new era in legal regulation in which there will be a distinct shift in focus, both in terms of what the SRA considers to be its priorities as a regulator (of both individuals and firms), and in what the SRA expects of those it regulates.
The confusion must be cleared away and guidance established if these deals are to remain trusted and useful, writes Iain Miller for The Brief.
Recent political statements as to the role professionals can play in money laundering by “providing a veil of legitimacy to organised criminals” has led to a focus on “lawyers, accountants and estate agents [who] are too often woven into their web.”
On 7 February 2019 the SRA published its response to the August 2018 Reporting Concerns consultation. As a result of the consultation, the SRA has decided to update its reporting obligation so that it reads as follows...
Leading firm in the "Future of legal services - UK" category in Q3, 2019
Jemma Brimblecombe
Charles Richardson
Oliver Oldman
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