A working party led by Irwin Mitchell chairman Michael Napier QC has been launched by the Civil Justice Council (CJC) to explore issues surrounding changes to contingency fees set to come into play next year. The 11-member panel, which met for the first time yesterday (17 April), has been asked to consider the conflicting interests regarding damage-based agreements (DBAs) and make any recommendations over regulations that should be introduced.
April 19, 2012 at 09:05 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Legalweek
A working party led by Irwin Mitchell chairman Michael Napier QC has been launched by the Civil Justice Council (CJC) to explore issues surrounding changes to contingency fees set to come into play next year.
The 11-member panel, which met for the first time yesterday (17 April), has been asked to consider the conflicting interests regarding damage-based agreements (DBAs) and make any recommendations over regulations that should be introduced.
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