12 July 2021 Insight Redefining SAAMCO The decision in the Supreme Court of MBS v Grant Thornton is a long awaited ruling and interest to professional indemnity lawyers and especially those dealing with claims against accountants. We now have some clarity around assessing whether a particular loss falls within a professional’s scope of duty. In this article we comment on the previous decisions concluding with the Supreme Court and consider and comment on the impact of the judgment for accountants and their insurers. Bookmark this page 8 min read
9 November 2020 News Mills & Reeve in The Times’ Best Law Firms 2021 Mills & Reeve has featured again in The Times’ annual guide to the best law firms in England and Wales. Bookmark this page 1 min read
21 July 2016 Insight Insurance Act 2015 changes to ICAEW Minimum Terms We consider the key changes being introduced by the Insurance Act 2015 and the crucial areas for adjusters to have in mind when handling accountants’ claims. Bookmark this page 3 min read
25 April 2016 Insight Fine margins The Court of Appeal had the opportunity in November 2015 to review the issues of margin of error and negligence in the context of a large commercial valuation. We examine the decision. Bookmark this page 4 min read
27 April 2015 Insight Still set in Stone? Ex turpi causa in the Supreme Court We consider the implications for professionals and their insurers following the recent judgment in Jetivia SA v Bilta (UK) Limited . Bookmark this page 3 min read
11 April 2015 Insight Is it covered? Key policy points when adjusting accountants' claims We provide a brief overview of the minimum terms and examine some of the key terms. Bookmark this page 4 min read
2 April 2015 Insight Mergers: risk or opportunity for law firms in 2015? Mergers between law firms have been a feature of the professions’ news for some time now, is consolidation good news for law firms and their PII insurers moving forward? Bookmark this page 4 min read
6 September 2014 Insight Vicarious liability for assault by employees We take a look at the extent to which an employer will be held liable in the civil courts for the criminal acts of their staff Bookmark this page 4 min read