Dispute Resolution weekly highlights—7 November 2019

Published on: 07 November 2019

Published by: LexisPSL

Dispute Resolution weekly highlights—7 November 2019
In this issue:
Claims and remedies
Tort, negligence and nuisance claims—Quincecare duty
Contractual breach and remedies—damages and tripartite collateral warranties
Contract interpretation—reinsurance and maintenance periods
Contractual breach and remedies—rectification
Corporate disputes—beneficial ownership in securities
Key DR developments
CPR updates—112th practice direction update (OCMC pilot)

More...

Court and the legal profession—Christmas closure dates
Court and the legal profession—court and tribunal reforms
Court and the legal profession—Lord Chief Justice’s Annual Report 2019
Court and the legal profession—open justice and the digital world
Court and the legal profession—women in commercial law
Brexit implications for dispute resolution
Brexit—Hague Convention accession
European Union (Withdrawal) Act 2018 (Exit Day) (Amendment) (No 3) Regulations 2019
Costs and funding
Cost orders—‘successful party’
Funding arrangements—DBAs and collective proceedings
Cost orders—non-party costs orders
Enforcement
Taking control of goods—warrant of control support centres
Scottish civil litigation
Scottish courts’ Christmas closure dates
EU law
European cross-border processes—European orders for payment
Cross-border guidance
Cross border evidence—international disclosure in aid of foreign proceedings—United States
Dates for your diary
Latest Q&As
Useful information
Articles
Webinars
Dispute Resolution blogs and tweets
LexTalk®Dispute Resolution: a Lexis®PSL community
Collaborate and network with a community of expert lawyers
Daily and weekly news alerts

Article summary

This week's edition of Dispute Resolution weekly highlights includes: analysis of a number of key DR developments and judicial decisions, including that of the Supreme Court in Singularis v Daiwa (Quincecare duty); dates for your diary; details of our newly published content (including Q&As) and other information of interest to general dispute resolution practitioners. Sign in or take a trial to read the full analysis.