Editor, Solicitors Journal

What does 2014 hold for personal injury lawyers?

2 Jan 2014News

Share:

What does 2014 hold for personal injury lawyers?

By Jean-Yves Gilg

Tim Oliver

Legal News desk contact: editorial@solicitorsjournal.com

Copyright & permissions

GDPR fines surge as France, U.K. lead

GDPR fines reached €68 million in the first quarter of 2026, driven largely by France and the U.K.

WRBC Corporate Member Ltd v AXA XL Syndicate Ltd: Covid cancellation losses and the meaning of "event" in reinsurance aggregation clauses

High Court rules that "event" in excess of loss reinsurance limits clause means a causative event, not the cancelled conference itself

Ocean One Hundred v New Forest National Park Authority: apparent bias and the limits of CLEUD revocation

Court of Appeal quashes revocation of lawful use certificate after finding officer's report tainted by apparent bias.

Rzucek v Vinnicombe: YouTube conspiracy videos about Watts murders yield £40,000 defamation award

Brother of murder victim wins defamation claim against true crime YouTuber.

Hodgson v Hodgson: failed proprietary estoppel and inheritance act claims in North Yorkshire farm dispute

A daughter's claims to her father's share of a family farm fail on all three grounds before the Chancery Division.

Bargain Busting v Shenzhen SKE: contempt proceedings struck out after solicitors' IPO representations held not improper

High Court strikes out criminal contempt application against IP lawyers who asked the UKIPO not to register a trade mark pending appeal.

Foat v Department of Work and Pensions: EAT rules on PIP deductions and future loss calculations

The Employment Appeal Tribunal has dismissed four grounds of appeal brought by a former Department of Work and Pensions employee whilst allowing a respondent cross-appeal...

Local government reorganisation: ambition, fragmentation and the limits of judicial review

Sweeping council restructuring faces legal risk, political resistance and growing uncertainty over delivery, consistency and process

Court fee errors do not delay the clock on litigation

Two Court of Appeal judgments clarify that actions are 'brought' when filed, regardless of fee payment

Why mid-sized firms can’t afford to get cybersecurity wrong

Mid-sized UK law firms are prime targets for cybercriminals, not just because of the money they handle, but the deeply personal data they hold.

New complaints system to safeguard speech

The UK Government has unveiled a complaints system aimed at protecting freedom of speech in universities

SJ Interview: Keith Froud

Keith Froud, Global Co-CEO and International Chief Executive of Eversheds Sutherland, has spent over three decades in corporate M&A before moving into global leadership. In...

The normalisation of uncertainty

Uncertainty is no longer episodic but structural—reshaping how lawyers advise, litigate, and manage risk across an increasingly volatile global landscape