In litigation, the indemnity principle is ‘simply that costs are normally to be paid in compensation for what the receiving party has or is obliged himself to pay. They are not punitive and should not enable the receiving party to make a profit’ (May LJ). Fundamentally, the underlying principle is that the receiving party is …
Continue reading “Indemnity principle – Co-op falls foul”
More in this issue
- Applying for a restriction – clarification
- Bailiff evictions – halted
- Brexit – legislation
- Business interruption insurance – L&T impact
- Capital gains tax – trustees and property
- CGT – trap
- CGT filing deadline – reminder
- Cohabitees – pensions
- Companies House – temporary changes
- Company charge – registration
- Costs – informed consent needed
- Covid testing – data protection challenges
- Covid-19 – children
- Covid-19 – offences
- Furlough fraud – manage the risk
- GDPR – time to conduct a review?
- HMLR – Covid-19 identification changes
- HMLR – first registration if deeds are lost
- HMLR – form RQ
- HMLR – resuming cancellations