John Hyde is a reporter for the Law Society Gazette, specializing in legal news and developments. With a focus on the legal profession, John covers a wide range of topics including regulatory issues, court cases, and significant events within the legal industry.
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United Kingdom (National)
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John Hyde's articles primarily focus on legal policy regulation and government announcements related to the legal industry, with an emphasis on the Solicitors Regulation Authority (SRA), court proceedings, and law firms. Given this coverage, he would likely be receptive to pitches from individuals who can provide expert commentary on regulatory changes impacting the legal sector or offer insights into specific cases such as Post Office scandal or AML failings.
He may also be interested in receiving information regarding government announcements or legislative developments that affect the legal profession. As his geographic focus is not specified, it's important for potential sources to ensure their expertise aligns with UK-specific regulations and policies unless otherwise indicated in his reporting.
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By 23 October 2024 Personal injury clients must have been informed of their solicitors' bill – and agreed to it – before payments can be taken, the Supreme Court ruled today.
By 5 November 2024 The Solicitors Regulation Authority has urged solicitors to move forward from the Axiom Ince scandal despite last week's critical report into its handling of the 2023 collapse.
By 6 November 2024 The future of the client account and the compensation fund are among a glut of issues on the table for discussion, the Solicitors Regulation Authority has revealed.
By: John Hyde
No doubt the ears of a few chastened solicitors will have perked up when Solicitors Regulation Authority chair Anna Bradley suggested that many of the issues around the Axiom Ince debacle were ‘history'.
Judge finds that pair continued to work faithfully while preparing to start own firm.
By: John Hyde
A senior associate was unfairly dismissed by international firm Fieldfisher after being falsely accused of sexual assault by a colleague, a tribunal has found.
Client accuses former solicitors of trying to have their cake and eat it in dispute with hotel group.
Solicitors Regulation Authority had to intervene after landlord got in touch to say solicitor was gone owing £22,400 in rent.
Allegations against Barings Law over misleading clients and due diligence failures were thrown out by tribunal.
South east firm with ambitions to break the top 200 opts for a joint leadership model.
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