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England and Wales decisions
Decisions matching the current search
Ballard v Solicitors' Regulation Authority (Rev 1) [2017] EWHC 164 (Admin) (09 February 2017)
The High Court dismissed Terrence Ballard’s appeal against Solicitors Disciplinary Tribunal findings, but allowed the SRA’s cross-appeal and increased the fine to £6,000.
The High Court dismissed Terrence Ballard’s appeal against disciplinary findings but allowed the SRA’s cross-appeal, increasing the fine for professional misconduct.
Moosavi v The Law Society (Solicitors Regulation Authority) [2016] EWHC 1821 (Admin) (20 July 2016)
The High Court dismissed a solicitor’s appeal against SRA practising certificate conditions imposed after concerns over client-account use and investment transactions.
High Court appeal dismissed against SRA conditions on a solicitor’s practising certificate. The court held the restrictions were necessary, reasonable and proportionate.
Akodu v Solicitors Regulation Authority [2009] EWHC 3588 (Admin) (13 November 2009)
The High Court allowed a solicitor’s appeal against a practising certificate condition, quashed the condition, and remitted the matter for fresh reconsideration.
Samuel v Law Society [2009] EWHC 875 (Admin) (02 April 2009)
Appeal from the Solicitors Disciplinary Tribunal dismissed. The court upheld findings of dishonesty and breach of practising certificate conditions and affirmed striking off.
Appeal by a solicitor against striking off for dishonesty and breach of practising certificate conditions was dismissed. Costs were ordered against her.
Appeal against conditions on a solicitor’s practising certificate dismissed. The court held the challenge was an impermissible collateral attack on unappealed SDT findings.
In the matter of the Solicitors Act 1974 v Re A Solicitor [2008] EWCA Civ 1598 (09 December 2008)
The Court of Appeal upheld conditions on a solicitor’s practising certificate, finding them justified and proportionate in light of his disciplinary history.
The Court of Appeal upheld practising certificate conditions imposed on a solicitor after a supervision failure, finding them necessary and proportionate to protect the public.
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