What is needed in the court room? hosted by Thomas Dumont KC and Eleanor Stenson of IDR Law – webinar and podcast
In this webinar Thomas Dumont KC and Eleanor Stenson of IDR Law present on ‘What is needed in the court room?’. Please find the presentation slides here. The recording of this webinar is available on the Radcliffe Chambers YouTube Channel and Podcast below, Please subscribe to be notified of new releases. If you did not receive […]
From Dust to Dissolution: Fraudulent Trading, Restoration and Carbon Credits in Tradition Financial Services Ltd v Bilta (UK) Ltd [2023] EWCA Civ 112 and Bankruptcy annulments: common pitfalls for bankrupts, creditors and trustees – podcast and presentation slides
In this Junior Programme: Civil Fraud and Insolvency Zachary Kell and Lauren Kreamer present on ‘From Dust to Dissolution: Fraudulent Trading, Restoration and Carbon Credits in Tradition Financial Services Ltd v Bilta (UK) Ltd [2023] EWCA Civ 112′ and ‘Bankruptcy annulments: common pitfalls for bankrupts, creditors and trustees’. Please find the presentation slides here. The recording of […]
Privilege in Corporate Investigations and Navigating Knowledge – establishing knowledge in claims for breach of directors’ duties – podcast and presentation slides
In this Junior Programme: Insolvency and Commercial Katie Longstaff and James Fagan present on ‘Navigating knowledge – establishing knowledge in claims for breach of directors’ duties’ and ‘Privilege in Corporate Investigations’. Please find the presentation slides here. The recording of this seminar is available on the Radcliffe Chambers Podcast, here. Please subscribe to be notified […]
Directors’ Disqualification Compensation Orders – Has Their Time Finally Come? – Article by Catherine Doran
In this article published in TL4 FIRE Magazine issue 14 – Catherine Doran discusses the regime by which disqualified directors can be ordered to pay compensation for the benefits of creditors and how this has been little used over the years, but may at last be seeing an uptick in cases. Read the full article […]
Recent Developments in the Law of Nuisance: what property lawyers need to know and Protecting Property Injunctions – webinar and podcast
In this Junior Programme: Property webinar Natalie Pratt and Louis Grandjouan present on recent developments in the law of nuisance and how to protect property injunctions. 2023 saw a number of significant decisions relating to the law of nuisance, including two of the Supreme Court: Fearn v Board of Trustees of the Tate Gallery [2023] UKSC 4 […]
The Relevance of Loss in Preference Type Misfeasance Claims – Revisited – Article by James Morgan KC
In this article published in TL4 FIRE Magazine issue 14 – James Morgan KC discusses the relevance of loss in preference type misfeasance claims. Read the full article here.
Case Report on Hunt v Singh [2023] EWHC 1784 (Ch)
James Morgan KC and Zachary Kell were recently featured in LexisNexis Corporate Rescue and Insolvency for their corporate insolvency case report on Hunt v Singh [2023] EWHC 1784 (Ch). Read the full article, here.
Vesting Orders – webinar and podcast
In this webinar Matthew Tonnard speaks on the topic of Vesting Orders. In particular, Matthew discusses what happens to property held by a company when it is struck off from the Companies Register, the implications of property being disclaimed by the Crown and the procedural routes by which property may be “vested” in an individual. […]
Fixing Costs? Exploring the Implications of the New Fixed Costs Rules
After setting out what will be changing under the new regime, in this webinar Dov Ohrenstein and Louis Grandjouan explore some of the more troublesome areas and the tactical considerations which the changes give rise to. Please find the presentation slides, here. Recorded on 27th July 2023. If you did not receive an invitation to […]
Rating Assessment of a Barristers’ Chambers – Article by Clive Moys
In this article published by COUNSEL, Clive Moys discusses why it matters whether a barrister is in rateable occupation of their room in a set of chambers, or chambers is held to be in rateable occupation. Read the full article here.
