conditional fee การใช้

• The residents'lawyers acted under a conditional fee agreement also more commonly known as'no win no fee '.
• The chances of having a case accepted on conditional fee are greatly increased if the case is investigated by a legally qualified professional.
• On 1 November 2005, these regulations were revoked, and now it is much easier to enter into conditional fee agreements than before.
• Since the Access to Justice act, " collective conditional fees " have blurred the distinction causing controversy for example in the case of Unison v Jervis.
• In a speech in the House of Lords on 25 November 2010 he attacked the use of " conditional fee " arrangements in cases involving privacy and libel.
• Exception include libel, most personal injury cases ( which are now dealt with under Conditional Fee Agreements, a species of contingent fee ), and cases associated with the running of a business.
• The regulations that accompanied this change in the law ( the Conditional Fee Agreements Regulations 2000 ) were far from clear, and the result was that a great deal of satellite litigation took place.
• In the English legal system, it is generally referred to as a "'conditional fee agreement "'or, informally by the public and press, as "'no win no fee " '.
• A "'contingent fee "'( in the United States ) or "'conditional fee "'( in England and Wales ) is any fee for services provided where the fee is payable only if there is a favourable result.
• It is now usual practice for liquidators to enter into conditional fee arrangements with lawyers and have insurance against adverse costs in place in the event that he is unsuccessful ( although the Ministry of Justice has announced that an exemption allowing these arrangements will end in April 2016 ).
• In civil cases " no win no fee " is the conditional fee agreement ( CFA ) between a law firm and their client wherein the lawyer will take on a case in the understanding that the client will not have to pay their lawyer's costs if their case is lost.