[enter name of bank or Building Society] [enter address of bank or Building Society] Dear [enter organisation name] The late: [enter name of deceased] Loan account number:[enter

[enter name of bank or Building Society] [enter address of bank or Building Society] Dear [enter organisation name] The late: [enter name of deceased] Loan

[insert name of award holder] [insert address] [insert postcode] [insert date] Dear [insert name of award holder], [insert name of plan] Long Term Incentive Plan: effect of recent rights issue on your LTIP award[s]. 1 Introduction On [insert date], [insert name of company] (the Company) invited each of its shareholders to subscribe for additional shares in the Company. Shareholders were entitled to subscribe for [insert number] new shares for every [insert number] shares they already held. Shareholders were asked to pay [insert currency and amount] for each new share, which was a discount of approximately [insert currency and amount] to the share price on [insert date]. [More information about the rights issue can be found in the enclosed copy of the document sent out to shareholders.] 2 Effect

[insert name of option holder] [insert address] [insert postcode] [insert date] Dear [insert name of option holder], [insert name of option plan]: effect of recent rights issue on your option[s]. 1 Introduction On [insert date], [insert name of company] (the Company) invited each of its shareholders to subscribe for additional shares in the Company. Shareholders were entitled to subscribe for [insert number] new shares for every [insert number] shares they already held. Shareholders were asked to pay [insert currency and amount] for each new share, which was a discount of approximately [insert currency and amount] to the share price on [insert date]. [More information about the rights issue can be found in the enclosed copy of the document sent out to shareholders.] 2 Effect of the rights issue on your option We

Note: this precedent claimant Part 36 offer letter does not cover CPR 36 provisions that relate specifically to fixed costs cases. For information on Part 36 offers in fixed costs cases, see Practice Notes: Part 36 offers—fixed costs (position prior to 1 October 2023) and Part 36 offers—fixed costs (position on or after 1 October 2023). Private & confidential [insert name and address of addressee] [insert date] Dear [insert name of client—claimant] [insert case heading] As we discussed I have received a 'Part 36 offer' settlement offer from [insert name of defendant], a copy of which is enclosed. The purpose of this letter is to help you decide whether to accept the offer and so I have explained what a Part 36 offer is, what the defendant has offered you and the consequences of accepting or rejecting this offer. [Once you have read this letter, please contact me as soon as possible, so that we can discuss this further to assist

Note: This Precedent does not cover CPR 36 provisions that relate specifically to fixed costs cases. For information on Part 36 offers in fixed costs cases, see Practice Notes: Part 36 offers—fixed costs (position prior to 1 October 2023) and Part 36 offers—fixed costs (position on or after 1 October 2023). Private & confidential [Insert name and address of addressee] [insert date] Dear [insert name of client—claimant] [Insert case heading] As we discussed I have received a 'Part 36 offer' settlement offer from [insert name of defendant], a copy of which is enclosed. The purpose of this letter is to help you decide whether to accept the offer and so I have explained what a Part 36 offer is, what the defendant has offered you and the consequences of accepting or rejecting this offer. [Once you have read this letter, please contact me as soon as possible, so that we can discuss this further to assist you in deciding how to respond

Note: This precedent claimant Part 36 offer letter does not cover CPR 36 provisions that relate specifically to fixed costs cases. For information on Part 36 offers in fixed costs cases, see Practice Notes: Part 36 offers—fixed costs (position prior to 1 October 2023) and Part 36 offers—fixed costs (position on or after 1 October 2023). Private & confidential [Insert name and address of addressee] [Insert date] Dear [insert name of client—claimant] [Insert case heading] As we discussed I have received a 'Part 36 offer' settlement offer from [insert name of defendant], a copy of which is enclosed. The purpose of this letter is to help you decide whether to accept the offer and so I have explained what a Part 36 offer is, what the defendant has offered you and the consequences of accepting or rejecting this offer. [Once you have read this letter, please contact me as soon as possible, so that we can discuss this further to assist

Note, this Precedent does not cover CPR 36 provisions that relate specifically to fixed costs cases. For information on Part 36 offers in fixed costs cases, see Practice Notes: Part 36 offers—fixed costs (position prior to 1 October 2023) and Part 36 offers—fixed costs (position on or after 1 October 2023). Private & confidential [insert name and address of addressee] [insert date] Dear [insert name of client—claimant] [insert case heading] As we discussed I have received a 'Part 36 offer' settlement offer from [insert name of defendant], a copy of which is enclosed. The purpose of this letter is to help you decide whether to accept the offer and so I have explained what a Part 36 offer is, what the defendant has offered you and the consequences of accepting or rejecting this offer. [Once you have read this letter, please contact me as soon as possible, so that we can discuss this further to assist you in deciding how to respond to the offer.] Part

[insert name and address of client] [insert date] Dear [insert name of client] [insert case heading] I refer to our telephone conversation regarding the above matter. As we discussed, I have received a request from [insert name of defendant’s solicitors] that you provide security for their client's costs of this claim and I enclose a copy of that letter for your information. This letter records the key points you need to consider in relation to this request and the consequence of failing to comply with it. The letter should give you sufficient information to enable you to provide me with informed instructions, on behalf of [insert name of client company] (the Company), as to how you wish to proceed. [insert name of defendant] has required us to respond to the request for security by [insert date]. I have already written to seek a further [two weeks] and I am anticipating that this will be granted. We should therefore have until [insert date] to provide a substantive

Dear [client name] Mediation Information and Assessment Meeting (MIAM) Court rules require that before making an application to issue certain kinds of family proceedings the applicant must attend a mediation information and assessment meeting (known as a MIAM) to consider with a mediator whether the dispute may be capable of being resolved by a method other than the court process. The mediator will explain the potential benefits of different methods of non-court dispute resolution. Mediation is a confidential process and none of the parties to mediation may provide information to the court as to the content of any discussions held in mediation and/or the reasons why an agreement was not reached. The court requires all applicants in the majority of family proceedings to have complied with this requirement before commencing proceedings, save in certain circumstances (see Potential MIAM exemptions below). The requirement to attend a MIAM does not apply to all family proceedings, but it does apply in relation to an application for [insert type of order sought] and consequently as you are the applicant,

Dear [insert client’s name] Divorce I have received your [husband OR wife]’s sealed acknowledgment of service (Form D10) from the court and I enclose a copy for your information. This confirms that your [husband OR wife] does not oppose the divorce and so it can proceed undefended. I am now in a position to apply for decree nisi, which is the next stage in the divorce proceedings. The importance of decree nisi is that once decree nisi is pronounced, the court can make orders in respect of financial matters ancillary to the divorce. Six weeks and a day

Dear [insert client’s name] Divorce I have now received the notice of entitlement to decree nisi and I enclose a copy for your records. As you will see, the court has fixed the date of [insert date] at [insert time] for the pronouncement of decree nisi. The pronouncement of decree nisi is a formality and therefore neither you nor your [husband