The U.K.'s Solicitors Regulation Authority has agreed to a set of changes to its code of conduct as the body gears up for the Legal Services Act, it was announced Monday. The organization has approved a new rule framework paving the way for new legal structures including Legal Disciplinary Partnerships, which are set to come into force in 2009 as a forerunner to alternative business structures. The rule changes will extend the SRA's authority to cover both individuals and the firms in which they work.
July 29, 2008 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
The Solicitors Regulation Authority has agreed a set of changes to its code of conduct as the body gears up for the Legal Services Act, it was announced Monday.
The organization has approved a new rule framework paving the way for new legal structures including Legal Disciplinary Partnerships, which are set to come into force in 2009 as a forerunner to alternative business structures.
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