Letter notifying client of change in conducting fee earner


Published by a ³ÉÈËÓ°Òô Practice Compliance expert
Precedents

Letter notifying client of change in conducting fee earner


Published by a ³ÉÈËÓ°Òô Practice Compliance expert

Precedents
imgtext

Re: [Your matter]

We are writing to inform you that[ subject to your agreement] [state name of new fee earner] will take over conduct of your matter [with immediate effect OR from [state date]]. This is because [state reason for the change].

We appreciate that a change in the [lawyer OR solicitor OR case handler] dealing with your matter can be very unsettling but we assure

Powered by Lexis+®
Jurisdiction(s):
United Kingdom

Popular documents

Letter to complainant—written response—deadlock or final letter

Letter to complainant—written response—deadlock or final letter[Insert complainant’s name][Insert complainant’s contact address]Our ref: [insert complaint reference number]Dear [insert complainant’s name]I am writing to confirm I have concluded the investigation of your complaint that I received on

Acting for yourself, friends and family

Acting for yourself, friends and familyThis Practice Note covers considerations where a law firm wishes to act for one of its own partners or employees, where an individual lawyer wishes to represent or act for themselves, and for your lawyers representing or advising others in a personal

Can a law firm accept equity in a client company in lieu of legal fees for non-contentious legal work?

Can a law firm accept equity in a client company in lieu of legal fees for non-contentious legal work?We are not aware of any specific prohibition on law firms accepting equity in a client company in lieu of legal fees for non-contentious legal work.We also note this practice was specifically

What is the absolute time limit for referring complaints to the Legal Ombudsman?

What is the absolute time limit for referring complaints to the Legal Ombudsman?The time limits for referring complaints to the Legal Ombudsman (LeO) changed on 1 April 2023. Before that date, there were effectively five different time limits:8 weeksAfter which a complainant can refer their claim to