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England and Wales Case Law

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Criminal law

R v Daniels

The High Court’s Costs Office held that the March 2025 sentencing hearing was not a Newton hearing, so the appellant was entitled only to a cracked trial fee.

  • Costs assessment
  • Newton hearing
  • Sentencing
  • Fee entitlement
  • Criminal-legal-aid
  • Costs-appeals
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Criminal law

R v Asare

The Senior Courts Costs Office dismissed an appeal over legal aid fees, holding that a barrister acting alone during trial was not entitled to leading junior rates.

  • Remuneration of advocates
  • Criminal legal aid (remuneration) regulations 2013
  • Fee entitlement
  • Trial advocate definitions
  • Legal-aid-remuneration
  • Advocate-fees
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Criminal law

R v Mullen

There was only one substantive case against the defendant despite multiple indictments and administrative changes; therefore, only one fee is payable under the Regulations.

  • Litigators’ graduated fee scheme
  • Indictment definition
  • Fee entitlement
  • Criminal legal aid (remuneration) regulations 2013
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Criminal law

R v Valjeet Singh

The appeal succeeds because the later indictment materially altered the case against Valjeet Singh, both in substantive counts and his alleged role, entitling counsel to a cracked trial fee in addition to the trial fee already paid.

  • Advocates graduated fee scheme
  • Indictment amendments
  • Fee entitlement
  • Criminal legal aid (remuneration) regulations
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Criminal law

R v Mills

The SCCO dismissed an appeal by counsel seeking a second graduated fee, holding that the later indictment was only an amendment of the original and not a separate case.

  • Advocates graduated fee scheme
  • Indictment amendment
  • Fee entitlement
  • Criminal legal aid (remuneration) regulations 2013
  • Legal-aid
  • Graduated-fee-scheme
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Criminal law

R v Thomas

The Senior Courts Costs Office dismissed an appeal by solicitors seeking a second trial fee, holding that amendments to an indictment via the DCS did not create a second case.

  • Criminal legal aid (remuneration) regulations 2013
  • Litigators' graduated fee scheme
  • Indictment amendment
  • Fee entitlement
  • Criminal-legal-aid
  • Crown-court-costs
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Criminal law [2022] EWHC 2842 (SCCO)

R v Thomas (Re Hussain Solicitors)

R v Thomas (Re Hussain Solicitors) [2022] EWHC 2842 (SCCO) (03 November 2022)

The High Court SCCO held that amendment of an indictment via the DCS did not create a second case for legal aid costs. The appeal for a second trial fee was dismissed.

  • Litigators’ graduated fee scheme
  • Indictment amendment
  • Fee entitlement
  • Digital case management system
  • Legal-aid-costs
  • Indictment-amendment
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Criminal law

Regina v Gary Moore

The appeal concerned whether two indictments meant two LGFS fees. The court held the second indictment was only an amendment, so only one fee was payable.

  • Criminal legal aid remuneration
  • Litigator's graduated fees scheme
  • Indictment amendment
  • Fee entitlement
  • Criminal-legal-aid-remuneration
  • Litigators-graduated-fees-scheme
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Contract law [2019] EWCA Civ 2210

Blackstar Advisors Ltd v Cheyne Capital International Ltd & Anor

Blackstar Advisors Ltd v Cheyne Capital International Ltd & Anor [2019] EWCA Civ 2210 (12 December 2019)

The Court of Appeal held that Blackstar’s fee entitlement did not survive the French restructuring and that the CIFS Agreement did not give a fixed 1.93% NAV entitlement.

  • Interpretation of contracts
  • Fee entitlement
  • Termination of agreements
  • Investment management agreements
  • Contract-interpretation
  • Commercial-contracts
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England and Wales decisions are organised by court, judge, legal area and indexed issue so a practitioner can move from a proposition to a citable authority with the surrounding context intact.