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by Naomi Cunningham & Michael Reed

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Posted onMarch 26, 2009advice

Use Excel for Schedules of Loss

by Naomi & MichaelLeave a comment on Use Excel for Schedules of Loss

In any trade ‘Use the right tool for the job’ is good advice. If you are writing a schedule of loss, the right tool is…

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Posted onMarch 24, 2009advice

Guest post: Benjimin Burgher

by Guest1 Comment on Guest post: Benjimin Burgher

What did you find out the hard way? I found out something I already knew but decided to ignore. Simply do not ask a question…

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Posted onMarch 23, 2009advice

Employment tribunal statistics: headlines

by NaomiLeave a comment on Employment tribunal statistics: headlines

Claimants in person The number of individuals representing themselves in the employment tribunals has remained fairly constant over the last 3 years: 30,195 in 05/06;…

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Posted onMarch 20, 2009advice

Employment tribunal statistics

by NaomiLeave a comment on Employment tribunal statistics

The Employment Tribunal Service has at last published its statistics for the year to 31 March 2008.

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Posted onMarch 19, 2009advice

Begging the question

by Michael4 Comments on Begging the question

You will often hear people in tribunal saying ‘That begs the question’. Almost all of them are misusing the phrase. ‘Begging the question’ is a…

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Posted onMarch 18, 2009advice

Speaking in exclamation marks!

by MichaelLeave a comment on Speaking in exclamation marks!

The last post advised against using exclamation marks in legal writing. A similar rule applies when speaking. If a transcript of what you say would…

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Posted onMarch 18, 2009advice

Exclamation marks!

by MichaelLeave a comment on Exclamation marks!

Do not use them. You will look overexcited! Overeager! And quite possibly out of control! Seriously, exclamation marks are not generally appropriate in legal writing.…

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Posted onMarch 17, 2009advice

Guest post: Peter Wallington QC

by GuestLeave a comment on Guest post: Peter Wallington QC

A few words on witness statements Tribunals nowadays always expect witnesses to have written statements. Sometimes these are very long, sometimes very short. There are…

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Posted onMarch 16, 2009advice

There is no order but chronological order (II)

by NaomiLeave a comment on There is no order but chronological order (II)

Even if it seems like a good idea to arrange the papers in the bundle in some order other than strict chronological order, it isn’t.…

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Posted onMarch 13, 2009advice

Slingsby v Griffith Smith Solicitors

by MichaelLeave a comment on Slingsby v Griffith Smith Solicitors

The EAT has concluded that the strict time-limits on starting an appeal apply equally to cross-appeals. This provides an excellent opportunity to reiterate that the…

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