Sentences with phrase «pilot scheme case»

That was the action where the claimant substantially exceeded the approved budget in a defamation pilot scheme case.

Not exact matches

The fourth and final of the liveries Ferrari showed in Paris was «The Sterling,» in this case an F12 Berlinetta with a paint scheme bearing striking resemblance to the 250 GT Berlinetta SWB that Stirling Moss piloted to win the 1961 Tourist Trophy.

In this case, Christina Lambert and Matthew Hill successfully obtained permission for judicial review on the basis that a pilot scheme Notice of Hearing did not comply with the GMC's statutory duty and common law obligations of fairness.

Dr W's case follows on from an earlier challenge to the pilot scheme, thought to be the first of its kind, CM v GMC.

The successful Birmingham pilot scheme is extended to every mercantile and construction court in October this year and the vision is that ultimately every multi-track case, whatever the subject matter, will be scrutinised with care at the outset with the parties being given thorough guidance as to what steps and expenditure is seen by the court as proportionate or not.

It is therefore instructive to consider the decision of Senior Costs Judge Hirst last month on the recoverability of costs exceeding an approved costs budget under a similar scheme piloted for defamation cases (Henry v News Group Newspapers Limited [2012] EWHC 90218 (Costs)-RRB-.

A pilot scheme has also been introduced (as part of the implementation of the new Financial List) which enables claims started in the Financial List that raise issues of general importance to the financial markets, and in relation to which immediately relevant authoritative English law guidance is needed, to be determined as test cases, without the need for a present cause of action between the parties to the proceedings.

As His Honour Judge Simon Brown QC, who has already piloted the scheme in Birmingham, has said: «judges seek the Holy Grail that will give them just 10 key documents in any case and not require them to find the proverbial needle in a haystack.»

A new pilot scheme will introduce extra sittings at Civil, Crown and Magistrates» Courts to increase the number of cases they see each day with the Crown Court sitting until 18.00, Civil Courts until 19.00 and Magistrates until 20.30.

The Civil Procedure Rules change every year, while new pilot schemes seem to launch every few months, introducing new ways of working for specific types of cases.

The scheme had judges identifying those cases that might be suitable as pilot studies and inviting the parties to participate.