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Negligence: No shortcuts for solicitors
Scott Allen and Josh Folkard highlight a case brought by disappointed beneficiaries against a financial adviser ‘The judge’s decision that a frustrated beneficiary claim could potentially be advanced by reference to any of the three potential tests for liability in tort could, if applied more widely, introduce uncertainty into what has generally been seen as …
Cases Referenced
Cases in bold have further reading - click to view related articles.
- Briscoe v Lubrizol [2000] ICR 694
- Carr-Glynn v Frearsons [1998] EWCA Civ 1325
- Customs and Excise v Barclays [2006] UKHL 28
- Herring v Shorts Financial Services [2016] EW Misc B12; [2016] WTLR 1203 CC
- White v Jones [1995] UKHL 5